davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27
ODESSA

Mr.. d. C. Aspril, of Wilmington.
visited his parents on Sunday
Mrs. Ballard Lodge and son ,,.nsend
have returned from Umatila. !s.
Charles Kronemier, Of i .aitown.
Pa. visited his parents here C.. sunday.
Clinton Townsend, of Win -ton, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. George :tuc!sson.
Mrs. J. K. Williams wha las been
very i'll we are glad to know is imnrov-
ing.
Willis Naudain, of Carnss 5 Point,
spent Sunday with his aunt r:.,. Thomas
Ford.
Mrs. Emily Johnson, of +. aGelphia,
was the guest Of Mrs. |. G. elb las.
week.
Mrs. Charles Gross and tun children
are visiting her father NH. William
Turner.
Mrs G. Townsend pas !: I'D 10
her home here after spenti:i; ( inter
in Wilmington.
Miss Catherine Ni.iticc.; i. !; ! urn
ed to Philadelphia af5er sp;.r -. s.rne
time with her parents A.r H.. ..... +.
i. Whittock.
Mrs. George kunpel ~ :-: hter.
of DeIanco, N j.; Miss II WI. Datcn
AMI Mr.. Raymond Krance, 80. reliant
vile, N. j., We're guests pi IS. Kath-
crime Gremmineer last wee.
Epworth League on Sum evening
at 6.45 O'Clock. Leader, William
Bogenshetz. Everybody W. :: !. sun !
day School begins at 10 o'ci, = SUI
day morning at st. Paul's nurch. ],
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27
S. S. STATE COW.

The Delaware State SUI School
Convention will re held tn; ~ in the
First Presbyterian Churc.. ..ming-
ton, on May 7th and otn. 1 IN the
standpoint of speakers ..nG v..,;.ty Of
program, this Conventions D.. .ses to
be the best held under the 81. .es of
the STATE Associa lion. Tni . made
possible by the increased f 81 sup
port as part Of the for~ar,, .cy Of
the State Executive Co.nln:.,..e. The
Rev. 1. Davis Preston, Gene. :ecre-
tary, has been fortunate in see az for
this Convention two Of .he i'-u ]; Sun
day School workers IN tie We. II in the
persons of Mr.. Maj on I4wre Cen
eral Secretary OF ;h, int-rna al AS
ISOLATION, and Mr. Frank !. iowp.
Grl"r~I Secretary OF ne t.o Is AS
5 Dci~t.,n. 'i'5is j., t,.a first /, i, that
Delaware has i.a. t.,.s 70 .,nndav
ocho"' is."'''S a. al .-,..". ,'., ntion.
Another s!i+:.i:r.' uf >. ;pt,;! r, ;. IT ltion
w.n VIII b. ritsy'n Il Al. on s.
Lit....!-!1 OF .t>H 1:. NV. aor Of
= ! IN Two, :: ia II" ,,.t.,i.t ...:...,.' and
wr.t.r q: in'e.ti! Edo. ...s-us. A
ea a. "i iLf. (uI.ca,i.... ~. s.1 the
day. mos; nl which VIII ~ \. 4..ar..e Of
the expei ; "a .ut:J.ct. i l., pected
that this lrots "a u, VI: - -, ...ano IF
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27
JOHN ANDERSON.
Cecii;on, Nd.

NOTE-On Thursday, May 10th, 1918
at my stables, will sell at 1890 A. M.
100 Cattle as follows: so head Register
ed Holstien and Guernsey Cattle, con-
sisting Of Registered Heifers, Fresh
Cows and Stock Bulls. Papers, etc.
with each one and so head Of the best
grade fresh cows and springers, etc.,
that can buy; at this sale no cattle
will be sold for outside people. Moth
ing but my own cattle will Le sold that
day, and nothing but gocd cattle will be
offered | will sell at this sale MAY
10TH anything you may want to dis
pose. excepting Horses and Cattle. If
you have Live Stock to sell, send it
here for sale May "a, as l will have
time to sell them before my buyers
leave, as 1t has been the case at my
past sales.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27
. 10 to Is Horses and Mules.
200 Head Pigs and Shoats

At this sale l will have Pigs and
Shoats of all sizes, and will have from
$50 to 200 head.
Lot Of Brooms, lot of Harness, lot of
secondhand Wagons and Dearborns,
Potatoes, and in fact most anything
you want.
This will be special sale for anyone
who has anything they want to dispose
Of, as always have plenty buyers;
bring your surplus stock here and turn
1t into money.
TERMS CASH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Continued from Page One
brain and the observer had six in vari
Gus parts of his body. Both German
officers were dead
Commanders of the American fiers
are besieged with requests from volun-
teers who want to go after the big
boche machine if it comes over again.
1t is thought one or two Nieuports
would be helpless against 1t. but our
f1iers believe if they can get enough
little machines against it they can get
home IL chance shot that will be effec-
tive
This is the first time this machine
has been used on the American front.
But it had been used on the SomIne,
and a captured specimen shows it to be
almost invulnerable to machine gun
bullets such as our aviators use. The
pilot sits in a casing of three-eighths
inch steel, and the vital parts of the
machine are similarly protected. The
pilot attends only to running the ma
chine, leaving the two gunners free.
The ordinary means of coming down
from behind. which is effective against
monopane boChe machines, is an almost
certainly fatal method against this
boche fighter. It seems that only an
exceptionally lucky shot Of a machine
gun or heavy gun can get it,
Major Lufbery was a native of Wal
Iingford. Conn. He was thirty-two years
old. He had been officially credited
with bringing down sixteen boche ma
| chimes, and his friends claimed many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Lufbery Killed by Foes Flying Tank

armored plane under consideration for
a long time" said an officer of the
aviation service. We have made nc
progress for the reason that to carry
armOr. the balance between the power
of the motor and the supporting power
of the plane surface must he rcarranged
and our standardized motor. which has
been perfected after so many months
of waiting. would not carry the addi'
tional weight of armor.
1T is barely possible that we may
develop a motor that will do what the
new German airplane is dong. We
have been at work on it. and there has
been satisfactory progress, but II is a
problem that takes much time To work
out.
"Our present type of motor could he
remOdeled. and with the motor parts
protected by armor and the screws alsC
protected. a new type of plane would
Outright the German plane.
The weight of the new plane must
be very great. That of our new mode
Is between 5000 and 1000 pounds, and
400 horse power in the motor Without
changing the weight of our plane and
keeping its high power. it is possible
to use a light armor and a small-cali,
bered, high-powered gun that would
perCe the three-eighths of an inch armor
carried by the German plane. That i,
more than likely to be the solution Of
the new problem presented by the uSt
of the armOred German plane"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
u. s. May Reconcile Z u
England and ireland

Continued from Rage Ore
ever did before. And it is virtually
the unanimous view of Americans of
the unhyphenated kind. as far as can
be judged from Washington.
English Blundcr Seen
The feeling is that England has
hunglcd in dealing with the Irish.
Conscription Of the Irish is felt by
many to be the latest and worst
hungle Of all But all tho impatienCe
that Is felt over England's failure to
tie in this loose end OF her empire, to
give the Irish what they want--con.
sistently with England's own safety
and the safety of the anti.German
worlds forgotten in the feeling Of
| disgust over the willingness Of the
Irish TO imperil the freedom of the
western Europe in the pursuit of their
quarrel with their rulers.
! The Administration may he waiting
/ to know American public opinion he.
! fore it shows it's hand That may he
. the reason for today's retiCerCe. IL
! indeed the evidence against De Valera
and his ComplotterS came from this
country. a realization of Americas
attitude when IL comes will have n
nowerful effect upon Ireland, for Ire
land has always been largely governed
by American opinion. The English
made a mistake in their pancky sever.
itv in repressinE the last previous
Sim Fein revolt.
Need Americas Aid
They alienated American opinion
and in SO doing thev Sowed the seeds
for the present revolt. And the pres
ent difficulty cannot he settled apart
from America.
How intimately this country touches
ireland may he perceived from the
suggestions. official and SemIoflCiaI
that have been discussed since LlOvd
Georges proposal Of cOnscription and
home rule in Ireland. Here are some
Of them: That England turn over to
America the raising Of troops voluD.
'eer troops. in Ireland: that the Irish
troops he briEaded under General Per.
Shing instead of being put into the
British army, precisely as our men are
hrigaded under HaiG and Petain; that
the President address the Irish.
These suggestions, seriously made
show what factor American opinion
is in Ireland. The present Situati tior Is
an opportunity for the Administration.
one calling for great skill. it is true,
hut the Irish question is not likely to
he solved until England and America
are agreed upon it, This latest out
Nroak and the correspondence of inter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
War Chest Sum Revealed T7Oday

p. m. Roycrsford opera House,
p. m Metzscr Building. Thirteenth and
sis p. Lutheran Church. Spring and
Prospect avenues, Molrose Park.
slogan is 81 To /"
The s 1an '3l-to-l' is being driven
home wi ! vengeance to thousands of
men and omen in the district One
days pay ''rh month for the boys who
are fight" your fight, the workers en-
phaSzed. They give thirty-ouc days a
month for YOUR lihcrt YOU must give
one for their comfort"
The response was spontaneous and
surpassed tho most optimistic "xpeCta-
tions OF campaign leaders Wherever
the workers Went they We're received as
welcome guests. instead of as canvas
sers. and tens of thousands of pledges
were entered
The workers explain that so. 600. .OOo
VIII have to be raised within one week
to meet the needs Of tho various war
welfare organizations which are merged
in the War Chest, such as the Y. NJ c.
A., the Y. w. G. A.. the knights of CO.
Iumbus. the Salvation Army, the Y. NJ
f. A. and the Red Cross.
In the northeastern section Of the city
alone > 500 industrial workers pledged
themselves 10 Ionlr'pul" 10 lil' luuu
Three huge masS-meetings We're he'd
yesterday, one at the William CramT
ship and Engine Building Company
where $4,000 workers pledged to helT
the boys over there; the other at the
Stetson Hat Company, which was at
tended by 5000 enthusiastic wOrkmen
and the third at the plant of David Lup-
ton Sons Company where l5.OOO men
gathered. At each of the meetings War
Chest clubs were formed Before the
end of the week it is expected that these
clubs will number $4,000 members. in
cludng employees of other plants in the
northeast district.
Individual pledges came in fast Late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
u. s. ARMIES BRACE THE ALLIES
IN BIG FINALE TO CHECK FOE

own masters Of life in oren country and
have kent their end up among other
sturdy and independent men. That is
the raw material of the best soldiers
and there is a lot of it in the American
battalons Men from cities and all the
great townships of the United states
they have a quality that is not less
good. They have alertness OF mind,
uuickness of understanding. personal
independence of spirit, which only needs
training and experience to convert into
the highest soldierly instincts. and they
start fresh. officers and men start
fresh without hampering traditions. old
fashioned methods. red tape of mind
IT is likely that they will produce good
CAPTAINS of men. as they nave peeh
produced. like the Canadians. out or
journalists, lawyers and businessmen
and like the Australians, out Of school
masters, storekeepers, architects and
farmers Their higher command. so far,
Is. of course. made up largely of profess
siopal soldiers who studied at West
Point and have handled troops in fields
long before this war, but they form ar
intellectual nucleus of an enormous or
ganization which includes the best
business brains of the United States.
In the ranks there are men of all classes
and types. There are private soldiers
In American divisions now here in
France who graduated at Harvard, and
others who were great employers of
labor, or sons of employers. and l am
told that in their training camps at
home It was no unusual sight to see one
% them driving by in an expensive
rnotorcar with a respectful salute to an
officer who walked afoot.
In the course of training. men with
superior education or special knowledge
will undoubtedly be weeded out and
given commissions Indeed. that is al
ready being done: otherwise it would be
a waste of leadership But for all that
the United States army is on an es.
sentially democratic basis, like the
armies of France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
URGE WILSON TOFORM
POLICY TO AID RUSSIA
Something Should Be Done
Quickly to Stop Domino.
ton by Germany
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

Special Cable TO Eperinp Public Ledeer
Io,,., ,ta,. .,
The Daily r-brori,Io t., aai,o,i,,
says:
"Presidept yyysor -,ia 80 s,.,,rao,,.
7 intend 70 stand b,, Ru.st, ae veil o-
by France rho con+ext sbou.s MAJ in
making this admirahIe declaration he
was thinking primarily Of the terms on
which the war might he ended ,,d
there we are entirely AT one with him
His clear perception that the future of
western Europe cannot he dissocia+ed
from that of eastern Europe IS a great
source of wisdom and strength to the
alliance, but It would be a mistake for
the Allies to act as IL the Russian
problem would be deferred until the
peace conference and the temporary Ger
manization of Russia could he tolerated
IN view of its ultimately being upset
me danger Is, that If tolerate
lhdehnitely the process by which Ger
many is extending her influences over
tne distracted eastern populations she
may acquire a footing there which can.
lot III substance be taken away from
net' AT present the only alternatives
pJore those populations are German
ocspotism or lntolerable native disorder.
WIN oioodshed' p'llage' famine and
eventual pestllence as its accompani'
,,,-,
Nhlle the enemy come in as con-
querors they also come in to an appre-
"lanie extent as deliNerers. The Allies
ought 10 be doinEssomething to save the
RUSSIANS, Ukranians and other nation
alitra from this hideouS dilemma and
at present they arc doing nothing.
We would appeal especially to Presi-
dent Wilson to consider this aspect of
the problem and see whether, in concert
with the rest of the Allies. he cannot
sanction a more active and effective
policy.
The elementary conditions which
must be satisfied are fairly plain We
must act so as to get the bulk of stable
opinion in Russia favorable and not
hostile to our Intervention. but we must
intervene with armed forces Only
around such a nucleus of discinIine and
order as foreign troons alone can SUNNY
will the forces of recovery and recon
etructio, in Puseia be ohIa to roiI,. 70
tho Allies do not eun,,l,. r,,cb , n,,cieue
for ra,I,, in dn,,noratic sarsa tbo
C;err,.ns vim s,n,,I,. nno
"Indnod Hp,s '
ro,d,, fo ra,,,, T., th e. ,,,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Casualties Among
American Troops
Washington, May 81

Washington, May II.
General Pershng reported forty-one
names in todays casualty list divided
as follows:
Three killed in action. two dead of
disease. one dead of wounds. seven dead
of accidents eighteen wounded severely,
eight wounded slightly and two missing
in action
Lieutenant Cyril NJ Angel, 3o3 Coun-
ty street, Attleboro Mass. and Lieu
tenant William X r. Emerson. SO Wall
street, New York city, were killed In
action. Captain James NJ Hall. preNt
ously reported killed is now known to
be missing in action His home is col
fax, Iowa.
KILLED IN ACTION
Licutennnts
ANGELL, CYRIL " ; Thomas II. Angel.
EMERSON. WILLIAM X. r; " X. =
Emerson. New York.
ALLEN. LESLIE. SauFatuck. Conn
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
KEGsO. JOHN Enid La
MARONE. ROCCO Y. steven NGrore,
rinr r'i"r"' 'onn
DyFD OF uoJSDS
prcrr,,,. po, NuR""et pR r,r, ~
'''t-L"N' r'''A>p' Nso1'H i"'N' 49,
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Lieutenants
COLRURN, HARRY c; Mrs. Marion E.
Merrill. Indiana polls Ind
METXGER. ALFRED r.. Newark
ROBERTSON. PHILIP. Hamilton. Ohio.
,
'ooH
POLLOCK. RALPH H, FL Paso, Teas
rr:vates
Matilda Gurn,y. Boston
STIMSON GEORGE &. Somm,rville. Tenn
WOUNDED SEVERELY
,,..
r,
fhl L. fhANh A. butter y D.
Serpeonts
r.r,-,,-- -. m
ChiSLs1 MAhIEh ~. AEh' IL ~.
w l'fN' 'OflN n h''np"'s' i'""
Corror,,s
r,,-, 80, ,..,.,1,v, =, r,..,-. IT,,
wEMERTES. FRANK. Fountain city. Wis.
SANDM., Paul p, Lew'sbnrE' "a
NElDNEh' hloOMFlEi'' to''s'o"h' d.
Privates
ALEXANDER, WINDSOR F. Milo. Me.
HALL. FREDERICK A.. Gardner Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

more for INN. He wore the legion Of
honor. the CroiX de Ciuerre, ten palms.
and the medal militarie, in addition to
four English medals, and the Monte
negrin war medal.
At the beginning of the war he en-
listed as SeCond-Class private in the
French army He got to be a mechanic
for airmen. and rose to the position of
first lieutenant, which he held while in
the Lafayette E'sCadrille. He was the
most successful of all American fliers.
and with William Thaw was the best
known. His death is a heavy loss to
the American air service, and his COM
rades are sworn to avenge him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Yesterday afternoon the following con-
tributions We're reported Thomas De
Witt Cuyler. S25.UO0 a year, Mr.. and
Mrs Caleb NJ FoN. $25.000 year; Rob
ert X. Cassatt. Sl5,NoO Il year; Mrs.
John Markue. $1,000 year; Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh | Wilson, $500 year, X.
II Wood $500 a year Frank I. 'ham-
hers. $l@o0 a year.
The first honor shield to he hung in
the district will he that to ornament
the building of the Commercial Trust
Company whose employees were reported
as 100 per cent subscribers before
noon. Other places of business where
all the employees subscribed were Bon
wit. Teller & co. and the warehouse de-
partment of Cramps shipyard
Women Parade Tomorrow
Great impetus for the campaign is eN'
peCted from toormrOW's wOmen's parade
in which 10000 mothers, wives and sis
t,rS Of men in the service are expected
to march to impress upon Philadelphia
the necessity of caring for the men al
the front.
The women will carry service flags
\ section of the procession which vii
not fail to touch the hearts of al
citizens will be one composed of womer
carr NInE HdES W III " S''H '''h'. ''e'''''
ing that son, husband or brother ha!
fallen for the cause
Brigadicr General l.. W. T Wallel
l. $. NJ G., will be chief marshal, while
a platoon of soldiers and sailors vii
form an honor guard.
Pull DoorbeIls Thursday
The scheduled hOuSe-tO house can
vass will begin Thursday and continue
until the end Of the campaign Saturday
BY Thursday, it is estimated. the peak
Of the drive in the central section OF
tho city will have been reached, and the
home Canvassers will be- called into pla!
to clean up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
SEE NEED OF NEU PLANE
TO BEAT FLYING TANK"

Washington. May 21.-The type of
arplane which overcame Major Raoul
Lufbery is known to our aviation eX-
pcrts They know it as a low-powered
machine which they predict will be
matched by a weapon heavier than a
machine gun and capable of piercing the
thin armor carried by the new German
planes.
we have had the matter of ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
CONSOLIDATE r. r. OFFICES
Large Saving Possible by Centralizin.
Ticket Sales in Chicago

Washington, May 21. - The entire
ground floor of the Insurance Exchange
Building in Jackson boulevard has been
selected for Chicago's consolidated
ticket office, Railway Director McAdoo
announced this afternoon.
There are now thirty-seyeh separately
maintained ticket offices in the city, and
the consolidation will result in saving
of $1ss.725 In rents alone. according to
the railways director.
He estimates that the business OF the
consolidated offiGes viii exceed SiS.-
eoo,ooo = Sear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
FORMER CZAR TO MAKE
HOME IN SWITZERLAND
Nicholas Romanoff Agrees to Exile and
Will Not Try to Regain
Throne

Geneva, May 2l.-Reports in Vienna
newspapers reaching here are to the ef-
feet that Nicholas Romanoff, former EN-
peror of Russia, and his family have been
given their choice of exile in Rumana or
Switzerland and have decided TO 60 to
Switzerland. This concession, 1t is
added, was granted by the Soviet gov
ernment on certain conditions, the prin.
cipal one being that he must refrain
from making efforts to return to the
Russian throne.
Advices from Berlin received Satur.
day said the former Car would be tried
by a secret court-martial the latter part
of June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Continued from PAGE One
BaCharaCh; No. s. Arthur =. Dickinson :;
No. ., T.. T. Stotesbury; No IN. Y. W.
Clark; No. II, Morris l.. Clothier; No
II, John F c. Harvey; No. A. Ernest
T. Trigg No. Is, John p. Connolly No
l6. James \. Flaherty: No II. Percy e
Madeira; No. IS. Jacob y. Lit No. 10,
G. Herman Krumhhaar; No. 20. Calvin
NJ. Smyth; No. 81, George II. Frazier :;
No %. William {. Furher; No %, Will
liam y. Gest; No. "a. William Gerstley :;
No. %, Louis Graft; No. &c, w. X.
Hardt; -, j. Howard Pew; No. %.
Albert Wolf; No. %. William A. Hex
amer; Group a. No. 80, Jacob We'll, and
No. 32, Irving kohn Group &, No. SO.
Lee H. Heist, and No 35. Louis w.
Roby; Group c. No. "a, Thomas J. S.
Nicely No SO. w. r. Sharp. and No. 40,
j. J. Miller, and Group n. No 81. John
l.. TruaX; ~. 3s. Henry Kahn; No. 80.
Thomas Murphy. and No. 40, J. ]. Miller.
John H. Mason and David KirsCh-
baum. of the War Chest committee, ad-
dressed 1900 girls in a stirring meet
ing, at the high schools for girls today.
Mr.. Mason aroused enthusiasm by as
s"rting that he was addressing the fu-
ture voters of Pennsylvania" Mr.
kirSchbaum depicted the practical side
of giving to the War Chest. declaring
that as yet the United States has sac
rifCed comparatively nothing in the
| war
Today's Meetings
n m.-1I27 Catherine street.
?. rrHamtlton street between Seven
sousa's Great Lakss Band. 1,- 80,
: p. ms s White Dental Company, ?11
South Twelfth street.
The herald., 1918-05-30
CARRY DRAFT CARDS, SAYS MIR.
PE\DLETON.

In a general order issued Tuesday
through the office of District Super
intendent Forrest &. Pendleton of
the Department OF Justice. regis
trants within the draft age again
have been warned against the danger
of going about the streets without
registration cards. In recent raids
by government officials a number of
respectable citizens have been put
to the inconvenience OF being de-
tanned at headquarters because of
negligence on their part in not hav-
ing their registration cards when
asked to produce them. In order TO
avoid unnecessary arrests, and the
confinement of men having observed
the draft law, uperintendent Pen
dletOn urged upon all registrants the
importance of having their cards
about their person at all times.
The herald., 1918-05-30
WHY! AND WHY NOT?

~ predicted that Congress adjourn August lst
Berlin permission TO
GUY bag
Inc Allies apanes while Germany
ls only half a doze
only SS737 immigrants States during 1917 COM
pued with 1,SS721S in
An Independent
We antBolsheviki
women Vienna
'0snout IT
he doubling in price the far fewer copies
- 'een lett In public conveyances by readers.
members OF Brazilian
u !" SIX months imprisonment wasting bread"
or'eneral Leonard Wood millions
lance and that must give give give it hurts"
ord that America
A' ioooVO tanks
Oh spinning
n recently according to Amsterdam dispatches
OF the United
c ' . oenhour day compared with 81 years
Ireadway Of Massachusetts, the Committee Public
should be named "the Of Misnformaton"
are 100000 Smiths in of
Am; there are $4,000 Mie $4,000 Wilson's
The herald., 1918-05-30
@s5& III
IGzIz slel<zsN

Acting in accordance with the re-
quest of President Wilson the con-
gregations of our city will hold a
Joint service on Thursday night at
First English Church, Port Street,
near ST. Claude. All are urgently re-
quested to attend. Take Claiborne
Avenue car and get off at Port Street.
car stops near the church. Service
will begin at s p. m. Rev. A. Wis
mar will deliver the sermon.