davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
GERMANY rs TRIUMPHANT
MO


Frank H. Simons, the most rabid
OF pro-Ally writer's, says in the New
York Tribune for August 27th.
In two years Of war" writes Mr.
Simonds, Germany has wrecked the
factory and Industrial machinery and
plants OF France and Belgium and
Russian Poland; she has very SER
iously crippled the shipping resour-
ces Of her only considerable rival on
the seas
'If peace came tomorrow, her
factories, her plants, her shipping
would be in far better position than
they were in August, 1914. While
Germany put her factories to work to
supply the markets Of the world,
France, Belgium and Poland would
have to restore their factories, pur-
chase their machinery and begin
again.
The thing Americans do not per-
ceivc with sufficient clarity is that
peace now would be a great German
victory, for reasons which / have in
dicated, and that it Is precisely for
these reasons that Germany is again
and again bidding for peace on the
basis of the map of Europe If,
in addition to-escaping invasion and
the destruction of her industrial
plants and any payment through her
shipping for the losses Of the Brit
ish, Germany could retain her hold
upon Constantinople, her road to
Asia Minor she would have won the
war, even if she acquired not foot
OF territory in Belgium, France, or
even in Poland. In due course OF
time Austria, Bulgaria, and Serbia
would pass under complete German
domination, as all three have steadily
! tended TO pass since the war began.
Rumania and Greece would neces-
sarily follow the line they could not
avoid From Hamburg to Bagdad
the German railroad would run un-
interruptedly and German efficiency
would in due course of time reach
Suez, cross into Egypt and even APP
proach India. She would in no dis
tant time be absolutely master alike
of the Continent Of Europe and the
African shores OF the Mediterranean.
What millions in France, Russia and
| Britain now see, was unknown to
them two short years ago, or Ger
man purposes seemed too grandiose
to challenge sensible consideration.
What seemed then a dream has now
! become almost solid fact; ii will
become a permanent fact unless a
victory over Germany is achieved
which will destroy the foundations
! of this German scheme. But it took
ten years to get to the end of the
J Napoleonic dream.
ITO suppose that Germany, with so
much of her ambitions achieved, will
surrender the vital portions of 1t un-
! til she has met disasters that COM
pare with Moscow and Lcipsic is pre-
| posterous
"The Allies have first by fighting
| TO divest Germany Of what she has
conquered in this war, particularly
of her conquests from the Danube to
the Golden Horn They have then
to rescue Northern France, Belgium
and Poland TO suppose that the
end the Allies mean to attain can be
attained tsis year or next seems to
me unreasonable. To suppose that
knowing or believing that they can
attain it, and porceiving what the
cost to them will be If they do not
/ attain II, they will stop short Of It
seems to me equally incredible And
this is why l share the belief held in
many quarters abroad, that the war
viii continue until 1918"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
gScrinmmlnuO -gn5cigcn.

eiaAt.str svnr. mn ynnsGrreiu,
.807 Niabt.Strnhc.
Nabres NcridmnlluHG unD VennllemuaDl an
1Gunertng, orn IA. September, Abenos 3 l0r
0enrB Sdcppad, Sclr-
(@cpti2-f3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
Nic einridltuno uun Nclicic lSfaaSt.

Die ncurnlc y3irider 9oit" 6c11ftgt iidb IN cinci
Gnqcren 9lrtifel nit Ocn 8fouOt Sua 3ecic Yfooot
mar bic jugcnodc Geut6e oic fiir5lid) in Woreillc
crdoiicn muroe neil iie giadridc nod brcr @cimot9
gedidt bottc, mas ibrc 8ro5cfirlng me9en Spionogc
3ltr Solgc bottc oScOcrmonn ipnr ocr lle6cr5cugl1
oQh oos jllngc Nid0Hcn 6egno6igt wcrocn miirOc
drcibt Die y3iirhcr @oit" vDcm ibrc S6ot NOR
olirh potriotiidc @ciilnng bctimmt imO BON cinenl
unecn WeniGcnpcien msge6rt Dem mcngltcnS oic
0r6Bie uno idpcrlte Sroe erIdien wcrocn ioQtc &or
gllcm mar Se0crmonn oer llcber5egung, 0aB nod Der
Gntriiitng ipcIdc 0rd) Gle entente mcqen 0cs GuDea
6acs bcrporgcrfcu mar 6rontreidj iid Uerpflidtet
ii6len pir0t ocn 9cueis elmer it1rfcr olsqepr1gtcN
N1cni6lfeit 5u crbriraen IS wor cine TGud)lrg,
io Seocr miro nit Shrcdcn ooron erinner ooB olc
groBcn gSprtc ibcr 0e Nlen6li6fet ocs cigcncn Gbo
rofters uno oac entrihme, oic fiinitlid iibcr Oen
@cgncr crcot woroen it, nids ais 6oble SSortc iino
Oic lur ge6roli6t murOen Die yiciltrolcu 81 beci
flucn 0cnn citpcoer mar es cine obiolutc militia.
ride 9ot5pnoqfeit 5clicic @fooot 5l crihebcu ilN
ooim mar es oiel notbpcnOger Sroucin Gobca bin
5uridtcn o0cr >0e GrldeBng Der GaDcl NOR qroli'
ialn abcr Oonn NOR Die Snr6hing Ocs iungcn W}dN'
dens III Winriciac nod groniomer uuO borburildcr.
IS oorf Oobc nidt bergciiea beibci Dob Der Gupca.
Sal nod 0urd llmt1noe eridipcrt mar Ole I'M Soil
DER jun9en @fooOt p0aig fcblten GrtcnS ipridt Der
llntcrdicO ocS NlterS bollig fir 0oS jlIngc W10den
3mecns fam ibr ndlt cntgegen gcbnItcn pcrocn, Dob
C lDlC llll UCll .vtuWlNl
pcgcrin mo Dem 9iotbcn Srcu5 6cocdtc 9lacs Dies
mag uncrortcrt bleibcn unO ood fam BON Den bart
nddieen @crtrctcrl Der Sodlc Der Gntentc oe~ E6ot
lode niht mcg9ccgnet wcrOcn, DAB 5ronfrcih cul
juges NiG0djen bingcridet bot g8r ge6rouhen nid]t
Nus0ridc iuic W}or0cn H. 10, iuic Iic iuoufD0rlid
I'M Sal bon SrGillcn Gobea bcrpcnoct mrrOcl bic
oils cine 3lpcite Seonnc o9rc ecieicrt wrrOc IS it
Ebatodc ooB 8rofreih in 6riitoler g8cic bic @cicbc
Der Nleniddfcit bcrlcttc uio mir goiiben nidt Dab
GciHAlono ctt audi 81 yieflome6meden @otcsoicnltc
in Der aotbcorolc peronitolten miro. DeutlhlonO ut
niht gcuo6nt nglidlidc Spicr Ocs arieges 5u fol-
den Eropnganoo5pcden 5lt pcrlucnocn. glber Scocr
mann lit 6erbtigt uno fam erpnrten, oob Die 5urt
fiibenoe gentrolei pelde in Observation-Disclosures &ciic
@roteie gcecu Die @inrdtung bon 6ronein Gopc0
erbobcn ibre Eroteitinme ouh jebt pernc6men loen
mcroen mo Elm Dic 6cilcrcr lin0 gepiht9crcr @rino
ooiiIr Doregt" &aS jcnc omerifonden 8Iotter ole
ibcr ole Sinridhing bon @6itb Gobea oefleut, oie
Snrdtlno oon Sclicic @iooot ober falIm cnu60ut
6obcn, lid ocfdaeit merfcn mogcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
Scr Scntld5e Sag.

Sum orittcu 0}oe fcern Oie Dcutden Baltimore 3
0cu Iutidcn Iqg pdbreno in europa Der groBc SSelt-
tricg uilt6et 9m t2 September 1914 goubtcn mir,
Scr avicg miroc bon flr5cr Doucr iciu Die oetiben
Necrc iturocn oonals Dor %aris glm r. September
1915 0ranQcn Sic 0ctidcn Sccre IN GiBlono Dor,
n0 u dicn, oob bic Madt HuBIano's gebro@eu
uno oouit ooa Gnoc ocs id)redlidla arcges uabe el
s,n bciocn 5dlcn mar 6 cn Srrtbum. gSir iplllcl
icbt 0of Gin Sie9. Der Ole @ernidtug ocs @eeners
be0ciict iuuoqlid it, 9lber mir bocn mo mir
Qauben on oieiem orittcn Gctidcn Sog DER Dnt9cn
Maltmorcs mdbrcno ocs Ncltfriegcs, Dab Dcuthlono
nno icina Ncrbiinoctcn nid]t olcin orhboter cns
bern and ocu Siee crriugcn ueroet Der oorln be-
lebrn miro ooi cs oc @ntentcmddtcn nidt gelingf,
cie Gmrolnl0djtc oollcro cn5ltrcilcn Abcr mic ondl
Der gseltfrcg ousallcn mag cr bat 5nr 0olge'
oaf oic gtmcrifoncr ortdcr abitaHmang iiA engc'
uo cnacr 5iiomucldlicBcn. GoS bot Der NcltlDc
2oQ Der Gchidcn 9oltinorc's in 1914 un0 in 1919
bcuicicn oaS miro aud bic bcutigc GcutittnsTeier
hepclirN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
sycrmiidltc gInaeiecn.

c6ne ae0rer @uefin Iprenen nuO idlrciem
gilc Scicniocn. bic f6 IN Der cn9liimen
cpraobc iibcn tno ncrponlommnell modem
,,Nmrrisauiimcr HDlmeualcr". 500 Gcle
SrdmmniI INTO 9lneiiug IN inr6er Seit oDne
Qcbrer @nQlid iprecbcn iino idreibeit 81 ler'
nef. Gbt Bic glnsiprocbe oer gebrter, otc mon
i'm ldQlicbeii Gcben 0randi Sin pertbnoles,
flirs qcfubies leortcrbnd sine bolliidiolne
Whfitcrinmmliino bon Nrieicii J'cdnunqcL
cniilunacn 0onirniicH. gRcmieln, glnpciinn'
ncn, Gcihditsinrten etc, ynr St.0O, Nelies
innpcn NIT pcni 4cragc an Nbnrles Snllmener
Vnbilihino 0DmpanN, sos TGirc glpc Nrlp
gDGrf, ". y. (D'aill,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
cSUbn .S5criuig,

9cIWcnbcinttcr.
Jir. 20OS, crlcnns. straRr, 9nltimure, wsb.
}uci0biirenit: yr. 3705, ncrl @aIiern'gluenue,
6iobonnpmn, Baltimore &nlnib.
aniiMrm 80 uermcthcu fir nle O3elegenHelten.
(lRoi20.lO t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
0lu sic 0arncu.

1ir t,n5ioc chuir IN OCT etabt.
nnicic 9db.agIcn iebi ulieii Sutge 30
men, mcl6e bic NIcioermaherilnii mao ben
ncucicn Wicboocn erlernen mollclL fonncn oics
GfaIien erreihcn dEierridt Wioraens, Non
niiiidee uno glbcncS. Sequcmc Stunocn, Snl
Sanic he9onnc grbeiicH fonnen m1DreTo oes
lnierrid)iS foriaefekt per0cn. @rilHolidei
lniclridi i'm @utmnri hon OMIiern ertbelIt
gidtere glusiunit brliilih ODER minolid bel
Nrf OubcrS, yir 202, Mcif. .Gnratpnn.G .Gtra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

5abrifontcn bodii uot6pcnoio eridcni mo Bic 5ib'
rtg ocs 9cwccs OoB &oocDct oo6 ~Ocr Gn5gc"
ei 1Rit oc 9tooicuclt idcn 9ieoe in Bottle Greet
Dl@. oa oicc Gampoguc cin9ecitct wcrOell we be-
ridltct miro %crr Su0bes fam aud ausrlfcu: Scr
@inmc idbc mid Dor mciucn ogcnonutci v6rcnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

DO you like tls pho,opiay as well as you ala Tess Of tho
Storm Country, IIuIitF'
20. Tcssic. che wa IA gut pitcher. but dlnt Ola Won is
much gutter"
"pid YOU have 10 DO any hazardous stunts during the course
or the production "'
"Not Is dot, Muh9 on, YOU mean monkey business Achi
by course at NcrHD had 10 stand. $50, on dor vat ~ II
called OF ia house pu, chess. II was der roof, una was
mailing clothes ou"
Il beg your pardon, do you mean honsnG?' irlcrposod tho
qucstipucr
Hanging 1IarpIngt I wasn't hanging on der roof. In Yon
minutes / vac hanging Won Der sky Window in der room OF n
young geut.nfus OH. ~ was go funny Jp' ia
'L. contract Ca that dd you appear IN many scenes where
pathos rrc1omiuufCI"
v,ro yot dI who.' querlcd the perplcxeI little Dutch
Mary
"a mean. ga you net IN many scenes that brought tears to
your cyc"'
IVY, chess / vas crying sometimes ven mine Uncle Peter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
'VOT IS DOT PITCHER POSING?

he got himself Won la lostod. lul len later DficI INIT ,hov
dot vas ven found my unolc"
'ho you like acting "a a Dutch girl, ia comparison 10 some
Of your other roles2'
i like 20 bIay 0uydlng vot s. funny and sweet. yct sad
sometimes. hot brave la der sadness. IKE Tessic From tho
Storm Country Poor Little rcppiuo,' dot little italian boy
VOt vas II girl
DO you lko 20 80 10 tho movies 20 see Yourself lu pic
lures, and arc yuu "a good audience OF your7clf ur "a severe
crittC2' asked tho Interviewer by way 3D.. farewell.
We'll. telds you, ,koa g. see mo mucaslf n pitchers, but
1 am pleased never. duk an der time r5u DO better yet.
und Ven dor hcoulc3 gu}, dot IS gut' am So haupsh ! feel
like smiling tears Aocr now must Do photographed Hshiu,
go g~oodbyc"
Aud tho chatter q tho wooden shoes echoed through tho big
studio. "a Mary Ilckfurl. idol of tho sctroa. departed u re-
erouHc t. her director rlll for tho taking OF another r..ua
OF hcr latest production offered by tho Famous Hlafura IIln
Go. on the Paramount Program, "Ilulda From Holland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

u-s thtt Mary p,kfurd' DO you mean 70 tell me- that
that little Dutch Kid IA MARY pckfird2' oxp07tulatgd
tho interviewer az the Famous Players studio "a no
snw e w1oicu-shoed, rel-sirted little girl Gathering
across the noor
sure. thnta Miss pckford" iejoinod "a scene Nhutcr
Pardon me. are you little Mary Well thon, would YOU
mind answering a few questions? represent tho press, md
through printers Ink. the great public that wotstips you
Wy. by course I'm very much Obliged T. met YOU, mis-
Chievouslv replied Mary,
"what Is the name Of tho picture sou are posing iu?' iu-
uulrel the delighted interviewer t-pinrins 90 reach for al
tho envelope. letters and other miscellaneous pagers IN his
Yrstpta for he knew he would need them
.Iat BIAS. she IL called 'Hplde From liollhnA'
who g. that little fellow playing with YOU
"Elaylng VII meY oh. chess. dot Is ltlo lioiute Ito "a only
twice yoafs ola lie ia Klein Inral iolnckcr We arc lofets
InE We hnycs fun so much one day in tho country INIT der
,ova and chickens. der next day IN der studio init jelly ana
crackers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
lf,rh Examiner ncmit- ices

Santa ~, - M Aug S'It.
l1Ht Examiner HHf4 d. 'irtrr
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
December /, 1916.
EDl 1TORIAL
CHARITY.

Charity is big subject and may be
approached from many angles, and
presents many phases for treatment. In
the abstract charity is one of the
noblest, if not thenoblest human virtue;
it is goodwill and love combined, like
the Latin "Caritas,' % from which it is
derived. That is the meaning of the
N. T. saying: Nov abideth faith,
hope and charity, these three; but the
greatest of these is charity In this
sense charity may manifest itself not
only in gifts, but in thoughts, and in
words, and in all manner of loving
deeds, and may be shown not only to
the poor and need y and unfortunate,
but to the rich and happy as well. In
the concrete, however, charity is used
of those kind acts that are meant to re-
lieve poverty, suffering and distress,
the suffering and distress of the hun
cry, the ill-clad, the ailing, the home
less and helpless. This is the charity
that occupies a great deal of Our at
tention nowadays, to which great
deal of thought, energy and money is
devoted.
Like everything else in Our modern
life, like our industry, commerce
and education, charity is carried on
a large scale and is a we'll organized,
or is becoming well organized activi-
ty, attended to by specializing and ex-
perienced and trained workers. Small
charitable bodies or institutions are
combined into larger bodies that have
the whole city as their field of opera
ton. Vast sums of money are col
lected, used and distributed by such
charity organizations. The purpose
sought to be attained by such organ
ization and expert specialization is
the same as has become the guiding
thought in all modern activities
cheney and economy. The best result
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
A WONDERFUL CAPACITY.

The State of Washington, as is
we'll known, has voted itself "dry."
However, liquor may be used for sac
ramental or other religious purposes.
It seems that every religious organiza-
ton in the state must file a statement
with the authorities regarding the
quantity of liquor required for it's re-
1igious needs. A certain rabbi" G.
Halpern of Seattle figured out for the
benefit of the authorities that his con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

Here is business, religion, and phil
anthropy combined: In the last four
years the "Methodist Book Concern"
has earned for the support of the aged
and retired ministers of the denomin
alton over one million dollars.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
December l, 1916.

gregation would need fifty-two gallons
of brandy every sixty days. The presl-
dent of the congregation, of course,
has submitted statement widely diff
fering from the above. Question:
What proportion of the congregation
does rabbi Halpern think he repre-
sents
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

A forty-page pamphlet of interest
to students of Jewish characters in
English fiction has just made its ap-
pearance It is entitled autobiography
of Jewish Life in the Fiction of Ameri
ca and England" and is compiled by
Rebecca Schneider.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

actually accomplished by modern or
ganized charity is in the prevention of
pauperization The old fashioned pro-
fessional beggars have not much Of a
chance nowadays to lead their parasi
tic life, not as beggars, anyway. There
are many other avenues, however, that
are open to them
Like many other improvements in
Our modern life which have brought
lis gains and losses, good and evil, or
ganized charity, alongside of the many
good results, has brought the evil re-
suit of the estrangenent between the
giver of charity and the recipient The
rich, charitably inclined person nova
days does most Of his charity by proxy.
He gives the money and somebody else
takes care of it. uses it, distributes it.
The charitable relation between giver
and reel pient, the bond of true sym
pathy is severed. The rich man does
not see his poor beneficiary, perhaps
does not care to see him. Another
evil result is pointed out, but not
Justly So It is claimed that too much
money is spent on the organization it
self and it's machinery, so that not
enough money goes for the actual re-
lief of the poor. But the money ex-
pended for the upleep of the machin-
cry Of the organization is Well-spent,
for the personnel engaged in the work
renders the community good service by
their investigations and the informal
ton they furnish. and the many ways
in which the poor are guided, helped
and advised by them. This social ser
vice is worth the money spent on it.
Most noteworthy is the old Jewish
idea that charity to the poor is only
justice to the poor For charity, He
brew word is used that literally means
justice. In other words the charity
we give them is in payment of a moral
debt we owe them For it is owing to
the malad justments in human society
that charity is necessary, and we all
are responsible for these maladj just
ments. The best thought of the pres
ent is that involuntary poverty is a
durable social disease. Now if we
keep on thinking this thought, we shall
gradually so re-adjust our social eco
nornic relations, SO re-arrange Our So
cial and political system that charity
will become unnecessary except in the
broadcast sense of goodwill and love
between man and man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

The American Israelite in it's issue
If Nov. 10th contained the following
editorial note:
NO JEWS NEED APPLY.
A letter sent to one of it's agents
by the Bankers Casualty Company
of Minneapolis, Mimi, reads as fol-
lows:
Mr. H. L. White, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Dear ir:-We wish to advise that
we have this day rejected the appli-
cation you have submitted to this Of
flee for Maurice Goldberg, as. we do
not care to accept any risks on Jews.
We are enclosing you check No. al,
that you have had submitted to this
office. Yours very truly,
Bankers Casualty Co.
(Signed) R. E. Hehr Underwrit-
ing Department.
The office of the company is on the
tenth floor of the Mcknight Build
ing, Minneapolis. The officers of the
company are: R. B. Bosom, presi-
dent; w. B. Mccormack, A. P. Mel
son and R. r. Koch, vice presidents;
S. L. Bosom, secretary, and A. M. How
land, treasurer.
1t should be noted that the signer
of the letter is not an officer Of the
company. This Of course renders it
easy for the officers of the company
to repudiate his letter should it be-
come advisable to do so.
Accident insurance has proved very
profitable and dozens of companies
for providing it have sprung up all
over the country and more are being
formed almost daily. Most of them
are irresponsible and after a brief
and tempestuous existence go into
the hands of a receiver. That one
should refuse to take risks on Jews
is a matter Of little Importance, there
are plenty that will.
Of course it can only be surmised
what the special reason is that has
led the Bankers Casualty Company
to refuse risks on Jews. Probably
the company tried unsuccessfully to
evade some just claims made by Jews
and hopes by combining it's business"
to :iOn-JeWs to find "easier marks"
It may be added that those who are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
AN INSTITUTION THAT DIS
CREDITS MINNEAPOLIS.

The American Israelite in it's issue
of Nov. 10th contained the following
editorial note:
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-08
GLENDALE.

On Sunday morning a fire occurred at
the home Of Joseph Young, destroying
the stable and a large amount OF food
The fire was probably caused by child
rem at play. Ii was only through the
help Of men that the barn and dwelling
We're not destroyed.
While cranking her automobile last
Saturday morning, Mrs. Ethel Fisher had
fired.
The Misses Dorothy and Lima Warren
entertained a number Of their friends
at their home last Saturday evening.
Ruth, the two year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kolata, was quite
seriously burned the past week about
the face and head when hot food was
upset on her. At this writing she is
doing nicely.
Miss Mary Kelley, a teacher Of Parks
ley. Va, and Mrs. Cahal Of Hickman,
spent part OF last week with Rev. and
Tolbert Abbott, Of Milton was a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deputy the past
week.
entertained as their guest over Thanks
giving, Miss Virginia Henderson Of Mil
ford.
Isaac Clendaniel and wife, and Edwin
Clendaniel spent last Thursday with
John Clendaniel and family at Lincoln.
The men folks. with a party Of friends,
spent a very delightful day cunning.
Miss Minnie Reed has been a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Henry heed.
After a very delightful visit with rel
atives and friends Mr.. and Mrs. Onis
Carpenter returned on Sunday to their
home at Marcus Hook.
Please bear in mind that Supt. +. J.
Hardesty and the Commissioner OF Edu
cation would like to meet the people in
the school house Monday evening next.
The pupils Of the public school will
give a box, shadow and tie social at the
white" Hall Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 9th. Proceeds for benefit Of the
school.
Holly wreaths are selling for six and
seven dollars per hundred.
PEGGY TRUTH.
The real "Gift Shop" is conducted by
Stokes. jeweler, Windsor Blk. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-08
DAGSBoRo.

The public schools will hold a festival
on Saturday evening, December 9Th, q
raise the piano fund. Don't fail to be
on hand and help make 1t a success.
branch organization OF alumni OF
the West Chester State Normal School
was organized at Milford November gath.
The officers elected were as follows:
president, Elisha Steele; vice president,
Clifford Timmons; secretary and treasur-
er, Leila Mae Phillips. The officers are
planning to have banquet at the Teach
er's Institute next year in which class
mates and school mates may meet again.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met in the
church on Thursday evening for the re-
organization Of officers.
Miss Rachael Chapman Of Laurel was
the week end guest Of her sister, Mar
tina Chapman.
Mr.. Eashum, the merchant at the new
bridge, has moved TO Pittsville, Nd.
Two more marriages took place in this
town on Saturday evening. Miss Helen
liam Davidson, son Of George Davidson,
being one of the couples and Clarence
Townsend and Miss Layton, Of near st.
Georges. being the other couple. The
couples were united in marriage by Rev.
j. c.. b Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and
Thomas and daughter Louise, Of Show
ellis. Nd: Mrs. Ethel Noble and son
Milton, of Vienna. Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Townsend and Chester, Jr.,
on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Baker has returned from a
lengthy visit at Cooches' Bridge and VIII