The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-29

OLD son or Mr.. and MRS. EDWARD Beal
Mclean, was run down by an autOmo-
bile at Friendship, the country man.
sion of the McLeans at Washington.
receiving injuries from which he died.
Domestic
All three of the American seaplanes
are now accounted for. NC-3, the
missing flagship of the squadron, came
into the harbor of Ponta Delgada,
Azores, under her own power after
having been CT hours and 10 minutes
TAT sea. Commander Towers and his
crew were in good condition, but fag-
ged out by lack Of rest and food.
Orders have been issued preparatory
to the abandonment of the American
expeditionary force general headquar-
ters at Chaumont France, the move<
ment for the removal of which Is al
ready under way.
Lieutenant Austrich and Machinist
Hendrickson were drowned when
naval seaplane fell into the sea of
Chatham, Mass. Ensign Everett +.
Welsh was rescued.
Twenty million dollars in gifts and
signed pledges of the $1O5,OOO,OOO
sought in the Methodist centenary
campaign. have already been received,
it was announced by Charles Sumner
Ward of New York, director general
Of the campaign.
Pilot Max Miller of the air mail
service established a record wheii he
arrived at Chicago after having flown
from Bryan, O., distance of 1SO
miles, in 20, an average speed of 100
miles an hour.
Rev. G. p. Burkholder of Upland,
Pa, was elected moderator Of the
Brethren in Christ church at the gen:
eral conference in Antrim church
near Chambersburg, Pa.
A Portsmouth IN. H. dispatch says
six persons, including the captains
wife and four children, and the en-
gineer, were drowned when the coal
laden barge Nanticoke, owned by tie
Potter Transportation company, sank.
Frank Swinlarski and his wife Mary
Of Chicago are overcome with grief
because Of an accident which ended
the lives of their four little children.
They were victims of gas.
Through the efforts of a member OF
the federal war labor board the strike
at Madison, Wis, which started on
April 1, involving six industrial plants,
was ended at mass meeting by
vote of 478 to 30.
VIII J. Davis, seventy-five years old,
veteran Chicago theater manager, died
in his home at 474O Grand boulevard,
Chicago. Death resulted from hard
ening of the arteries.
The proposed Industrial Workers Of
the World meeting planned to be held
at Milwaukee Saturday night will not
be permitted to take place according
to word received from Governor Phil
ipp.
A citizens committee of 1000 per-
sons was organized at Winnipeg,
Man., to cope with the general strike
Of more than 60 unions which was
called by the Trades and Labor coun-
Gil.
The United States food administra-
tfon at New York announced that ow-
ing to the completion Of its relief pro-
gram no further purchases Of straight
wheat flour would be made from the
present crop.
Carrying units Of the Thirty-second
division, mostly Michigan National
Guardsmen, the battleship Rhode
Island arrived at Boston. Mayor c. B.
Brown of Ypsilanti, Mich, headed
large delegation of Michigan people
who went down the harbor and gave
the troops a big homecoming welcome.
Fifty-seven cases Of Influenza. which
$1,000, .ftor tho vessel sailed from