davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
SAFER AT CAMP HANCOCK

Strife is civic as well as military, and
the armies of industry battling for live
iihood suffer losses comparable to those
of war.
In the year 1918 no fewer than 1000. -
600 wage-earners in this country will suf-
fer serious injuries and about $4,000 will
be killed.
Metal mining ranks highest in the list
of killed and wounded. Next comes coal
mining; then the occupations of the sailor
and fisherman. and after them, in point
Of hazard, railroading. The lowest risk is
that of the farmer.
Farming barred, the safest employment,
say the accident insurance companies, is
that OF the commercial traveller. He is
twice as good risk as clergyman, Much
of his time, of course, is spent on the
railway but first class passenger train
is one of the safest places in the world.
The average person is actually much
safer on journey in parlor car than he
would be at home. In their homes peo-
pie suffer many disabling accidents. They
lumber downstairs, fall off stepladders,
smash their fingers with a hammer, etc.
place. and the whole organization of the
railroad is looking out for their safety.
OF 1000 average disabling accidents
seven will happen to clergymen, nine to
physicians, eight to lawyers, three to gro
GERS and provision dealers, four to under
takers. two to photographers, three to no.
tel clerks, five to plumbers, fifty-three to
carpenters fifteen to blacksmiths, six to
policemen, thirty to firemen, forty-two to
railroad employees, one to an actor and one
to a cook.
Among non-accidental fatalities must be
reckoned homieldes and suicides. These
are steadily increasing in number in this
pie will die by manuslaughter. and $4,000
will kill themselves.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
DR.. ZOOK TELLS OF REAL
CAUSES LEADING TO WAR
First of Series of War Articles Penn States Leading
Authority European Affairs

tria-H Hungary, is really the immediate
cause Of the present European war Seryia
was Inundated beyond mention. She
turned to her ally Bulgaria and asked
for a portion of Macedonia, which was
supposed to go to Bulgaria. The latter,
flushed with victory and probably stimu'
lated by Austria IS Infamous suggestions,
refused point blank. At once, Greece and
Serya united against Bulgaria. The great
powers, Germany and Austria Hungary
sympathising with Bulgaria, and Russia
supporting Servia, looked on while those
little game cocks fought out their bat
ties in that corner of Europe. The Rus
slams had laid their money on the right
side, and the Servians and Greeks won.
They took much of the territory recently
promised to their former ally. Bulgaria.
1t was said that the Servian army was
paid off in Russian roubles Incidental
ly, the war had shown the inferiortty OF
the German artillery as used by the Turks.
Who knows but that this moment may
have inspired the fortytwo centimeter
Austria TO Blame.
The original sin in all this business was
Austria's insiStence in refusing TO give
Servia an outlet to the Adriatic Sea and
the creation instead. of an autonomous
Albania. This selfish policy induced Ser
via to join with Greece. against Bulgaria
and thus to acquire territory. some. OF
which at least is not primarily inhabited
by Seryians. Servias action left Bull
garia deeply inundated and extremely
bitter at her recent ally. How much bet
ter Ii would have been to have allowed
the Balkan allies to settle their own ques-
lions without interference of the great
powers and especially of Austria Hun
gary.
Austria Paid the Price.
Perhaps it was q young Servian stu
dent, with a gun that looked very much
as IL it had come from the Servian ma
tional arsenal. who shot Austria's Crown
Prince on the 2Sth of June, 1914, 1t was
nothing unusual. Many other Austrian
officials had been compelled to dodge bull
let's from their own Slavs in Bosnia and
Herzegovina for several years before that.
Austria paid the price Of her despotism by
the act of the murder of Sarajeyo When
will nations and statesmen learn that one
cannot forever suppress the national as
~, when win they learn to cease humiliat-
ing one anothera-(Courtesy of Penn State
Collegian)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
WHAT OWEN SAID
From Philadelphia Public Ledger

From Philadelphia Public Ledger
When VIM. H. Owen, religious work
secretary of Association Building 231
was home for few days he spoke at
Memorial Baptist Church about Camp
Hancock as follows:
During the two months I spent at
the camp l saw only one man intoxi-
Gated of the entire 10000 there. I
have eaten at the leading hotels and
clubs in Philadelphia and have eaten
mess at the encampment, and the food
is just as good and just as wholesome
at camp. That goes for the enlisted
mems mess as well ae for the officers.
1.-THE health conditions there are far
ahead of any other camp in the coun-
try. They are so favorable that the
site probably will be used as con-
valescent camp for injured soldiers.
During the recent cold spell there We're
but two deaths from pneumonia. The
death rate is extremely low
1.-THE worst vice of such a camp is
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

intemperance. This is amost altogeth-
er offset by the strict prohibition law
of the community. Profanity is pref
ty general and gambling is common.
"a spirit of helpfulness predominates
however. which is the best of virtues.
These men are n the war to preserve
the virtue Of womanhood and to make
the home sacred.
There is a distinct tendency to get
back to clean ideals and the brother
hood of man. which will raise the
standard of living UNNECESSARILY in the
United States after the war"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
IRON CENTIPEDE.

While on one side, in the United States,
there is a demond for lighter railway ROLL
ing stock no less a person than Henry
Ford being in favor of reducing the weight
of American passenger and freight cars to
the minimum, on the other hand the
Baldwin Locomotive Works has just turn
ed out the largest locomotive engine ever
constructed in America. 1t is so large
CINE could run around a curve. The length
of this locomotive is 100 feet; it weighs
456 tons; it has twenty-four driving
wheels, each standing as high as an aver
age-sized man. Under full speed this
mighty machine can exert an eighty
thTee-ton pull on cars behind it. This
two miles long, s, 900 tons in weight, over
an ordinarily good roadbed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
THE COST OF A SOLDIER
UNCLE SAM FINDS EACH RECRUIT
AVERAGES Him ABOUT &165

It costs more to make soldiers in some
parts of the United States than it does
in others. This may sound queer to the
Iayman, who thinks that because Uncle
Sam buys supplies at uniform prices for
all parts of the country, and pays the
same salaries everywhere, soldiers should
cost no more in one region than in am
other.
The highest per capita cost in turning
out soldiers is 1882. Michigan and Mas
sachusetts, with Camps Custer and Dew
ems, respectively, in the National army,
are tied at the high mark
Cheapest at American Lake, Wash.
1t is cheapest at American Lake, Wash,
where Uncle Sans soldiers cost him only
SAP each. Here is the way the 16 can
tonments rank in per capita cost for SOL
diArS from lowest cost to highest.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Camp Lewis. American Lake. Wash. .S142
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. ........... 146
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. ....... 146
Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky. ........ 149
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. .....,. ISL
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan -. 1853
Camp Travis, FIT. Sam Houston, Tex. 156
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. Co.. 1877
Camp Dodge sDes Moines, Ia ....... 1853
Camp Meade, Annaiolis Junction, Md. 1853
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, o. 500. 1914
Camp Upton, Yaphank. L. I......... 165
Camp Die, Wrightstown, NJ J...... 1877
Camp Grant, Rockford, I'll. ...,...... ITO
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. ........... 1872
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. -. 1872
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Old Traders
Dope

THAT HISTORY REPEATS Itself
all CAREFUL READERS OF AN
CIENT HISTORY know full well.
so he CAREFUL and SAVING now
and make hnN while the Sun
SHINES for BLUE days ARE SURE
10 FOLLOW and n FAMILY without
u home will he an OBJECT az PITY.
HIGH PRICES aud IIIGH WAGES
are not "A NATURAL CONDITION
of LIFE, but only the RESI- III of
the MISFQRTUNE.S of our ALIlfS
and FRIENDS and OtR OWN
DEAR SONS who are now In the
TRENCHES by THOUSANDS and
will SOON be THERE by the MIL
JIONS. Our SUCCESS nt homo now
Of HIGH PRICES In LABOR and
OTHER THINGS IL BEING PAID
for DEARLY by the RED BLOOD Of
The CREAM ~ OUR LAND (our
BRAVE SONS In the TItENCHEs)
Amy ninn who would GRAFT now Ia
any way does not DESERVE To
LIVE no matter whnt his POSITION
In LIFE Is. for lac should bc SENf
10 the TRENCHES or PROMPTLY
SENT to HELL aud "DO IT NOW"
For the CRU FL war u now GOING
on and the BEST men on earth nrc
SUFFERING and BLEEDING and
DYING by the MILLIONS. Then
why have PATIENCE with IA
GItAFTFU or SLACKEH?. SEND
the WHOLE BUNCH 10 tho
TRENCHES no MATTER AGE
THEY may not LIKE 10 FIGHT. but
you can TAKE THEM WHERE the
FIGHTING II NOW GOING ON and
THEN LET THEM DECIDE WHAT
te DO.
SOME PEOPLE LAUGH Mt OLD
TRADER for. BEGGING them to be
SAVING and BUILD u HOME while
WAGES are GOOD. They say thatS
because OLR DAD TRADER had Ia
work for FIFTY CENTS per dny IL
only sign that Old DAD did not
KNOW MUCH, but MRS. TRADER
says that OLD DAD was n PEACH
and that IL was not HIS fault but IL
real condition of the TIMES. You
may say that Il takes nll of your
wages to live on.
CATTLE will cut CORN and HAY
II given Il, but DRY CATTLE will
LIVE through tile WINTER and
come out In good shape IN the spring
" only given SHOCK FODDER and
STRAW.
We all spend more than IL ncccs-
snry. Instead of giving FIFTY
cents for hmm and eggs try q BOWL
OF SOtP, drink two glasses of water
and cup OF BUTTER MILK, go
heavy ON crackers and you viii be
surprised how you will he puffcd up.
II you owe OLD TRADER READ
your CONTRACT CAREFULLY. IfI
you are not up you had bcttcf come
In nnd pny ND or make some sDHcinl
arrangements for OLD DAD Is get
ting ready 10 make long trip and
tEcn You Will have to settle with an
AUDITOR. OLD TRADER IL beg !
ging MRS, TRADER 10 sell her
SHOE and DRY GOODS store and
20 with him, hut she thinks thnt she /
must work every minute. Please do /
not forget the TRADERS.
80
Old Trader
100 EAST FIRST ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
LITTLE ROCK CHOSEN FOR
LOCATION or ACID PLANT
brunswick. Ga, Also Gets One In
Letting OF Contracts for ConsWuc-
tion by War Department.

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Thc
war department announced tonight
that contracts had been let by the
ordnance department for the estab'
lishment OF two pioric acid plants
one to cost $7,000,000 and he To-
Gated at brunswick, Ga. and the
other to cost about $4,000,00o to bc
located at Little Rock, Ark.
Contracts for the Brunswick plant
have been let to the Butterworth
Judson company Of New York City
and for the Little Rock plant to the
Iiverly NJ. Davis Chemical corpora
ton.
Men and materials for construc-
ton are already on the ground at
Little Rock, the announcement says,
nnd tho plant will be in operation
by September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
WILL REALIZE FORCE
OF NEW ORDER SOON
faf Reaching Character OF Work Or
Fight Regulation VIII BE Felt
After July 1.

WASHINGTON. May 24.--The far
reaching character OF the new
work or fight regulation viii
probably not be realized by the
country untll the effects of It's Op-
efallon appear in every community.
The governments purpose to pat
every available man OF draft age
either into the army or into some
uGeful occupation lis indicated by
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr's
official announcement but as the
operation OF tho regulatio goes for
ward II will become apparent that
the scope of the government nc
ton practically Is limitless
The OutgrO~th OF plan as con-
celved is known AK putting the ma
ton to work The new regulations
probably will be more and more
closely applied ms the war goes on
or until 1t becomes necessary to
raise the draft age above 81 Mill
ary authorities are Of the opinion
now that II VIII not be necessary 10
raise the draft age and that the man
power Of the nation Is sufficient II
those now of drift age are fully util-
izCd.
The first effect OF the new regii-
iations VIII be to drive idlers 10 work
or into the army. Moreover. II will
De the idler's own responsibility to
Ect useful job before July l. Then
viii come the determination of what
constitutes useful employment and
this, 1t Is pointed out, viii come in
for closer and closer determination
HS the wpr goes on. An employment
+, asunuhiy useful under present CON
diuons might by tho Developments
of the war. come to be considered
useless In comparison with Tho
operation or the regulation goer for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
TULSA PRINTERS GIVE MEN
AND MONEY TO GREAT WAR
Local Union Is 100 Per Cent for Red
Cross; II Men In Active Service.


Tulsa Typographical union has
shown itself 100 per cent good In
the present Rod Cross drive, The 90
active members voluntarily sub
scribed s724.06. which was given to
n committee 10 turn over to the man.
ayers OF the local Red Cross cnm-
paign fund. This Is an average Of
1916 per member and many Of the
boys contributed to other funds
which will amount to about $500
more, and now they have one OF the
large 100 per cent cards,
With tho recent drafts made on the
members of No. 40a this union now
has II members who are In tho
service OF Uncle Sam, and the union
is keeping up the dues Of the alb
sent members and protecting them
In their insurance and pension ben
efits. which is one OF the beneficial
features OF the International union,
which also maintains u splendid
home for sick and aged members,
Eugene Mitchell who Joined the
marines, leaving n situation In the
World composing room. has the
honor OF being the first Tulsa printer
TO be wounded In action. He was
struck by shell while with the ma
rines at tho front In France, and IL
now conyalescing In n foreign hos
pital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
City Briefs

WILLIAM ENGLAND. an attorney
of Fonca CITY was in the city ycStcr-
day on business.
=
G, E, DENT LEFT YESTERDAY
10 spend a few days with his mother
Mrs. j. W. Dent 90 BaXtcr Springs.
Kan.
-
MRS. j EHOLlVER has recovered
sufficiently from an operation a. the
Oklahoma hospital 10 be removed 10
her homo at 202 south &anthua.
-
LIEUT. JACK PORTER was home
for a few hours yesterday cn route
from Camp PIKE, ARK, TO Fort Sill
okla, where he goes fur special ar
tiilery training
THE REV. PERCY r X
KNICKERBOCEEU had returned 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
A Few Of the Many
Dress Goods Values

DIeSS GOOQS values
Found In Our Dress Section
WOVEN BATISTES
30 inches wide shown in light
colors with colored woven OQo
stripes, special, the yard. NV
NEW yOILES
Shown in beautiful conventional
patterns. 40 inches wide. 900
special, the yard. wv
MERCERIZED PoNGEE
A soft mercerized material for
dresses and suits. shown in all
plain colors, 36 inches dQo
wide, special. the yard 1oN
WASH SUITINGS
shown in pretty color combina-
tions in plaids and stripes. SO
inches wide, special. SOo
the yard wv
WOOL BEACH CLOTH
Finely woven wool mohair in
hairllne stripes, also in plain
black, white and navy, SO TO 40
inches wide. special, 6Qo
the yard ...,...........
FANCY SUITINGS
In light weight materials. in
pretty stripes. shepherd checks
and plaid effects, 40 to so inches
,nd wide; ssIs special $1.48
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

ILoUely NelU Ribbons :
| IN THE ANNIVERSARY
SALE OFFERED IN FOUR
BIG LOTS
Lot f-Plain and Fancy Rib
bons-5 to u inches wide in
pure silk taffetas, moires and
f., fancy flornl'' 25c
| AT ...'s..'..
Lot 2-Fancy Ribbons--Ex-
ceptional values in ribbons up
to Ga inches wide, pretty
florals. satin striped taffetas,
black and white combina-
tons. Roman stripes, polka
dots and plain satins, all
shades and cembina- OQo
tions, at ...........
Lot 3-BcautIful New RIB
hons ---5 to 7 inches wide.
fancy grain ana faille
ribbons, warp print taffetas.
Roman stripe gros- grains,
ombre and novelty stripe taf-
fetas. brocade satins, tapes
tries and novelty AQo
designs, ,....,...... fOS
Lot 4--Ribbons TO 10 Inches
Wide In faillcs. brocades.
TAPESTRIES, handsome warp
print taffetas in new French
patterns, wide satins, CO.
brocades, etc. ...... OCC
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Three Lost I'm Sinking.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Ensisn
W ". Lowell OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Of
the navy; Fireman Bernard +. stir,
water Of Everett, Wash. and Water
Tender Charles r. Moore Of Som.
erset, Pa, were lost in the sinking n,
the American steamer William RocL.
efeller torpedoed in the war zone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

abandoned calylno one year ,stter
thelr marriage
-
WORD WAS RECEIVED HER r.
YESTERDAY that Henry ByaUi,
wanted here for car stealing is beirsg
held by the Kansas city police By-
ara at the time Of his arrest had in
his possession y. {. Hunts cay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

which was taken from his home, sos
Kennedy boulevard last Wednesday
night Hunt filed preliminary infor-
nation yesterday in Justice Lee Dan
iels court. charging Byard with
grand larceny.
-
THE NAVY RECEIVED ONLY
FOUR eniistments Friday. All went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
The Red Cross

T Il ftS AC0 NlOSS-
Calls on American men
women and children to put
aside their skulking, their
petty whims, and devote
every ounce of energy into
this big Red Cross Drive for
SlOO,O 100000. 1t has been
asked what has become of
the hundred millions OF dol
lars subscribed year ago?
The American Red Cross
mas become the worlds moth
er and the stricken natiors
are sitting at her feet IL thev
had no other place To 90 ~
wipe their tears and soothe
their wounds. and save tho
lives OF millions of soldiers =.
sailors and policemen OF theS
sky and sea.
Count Up These Red Cross
Figures.
Thirty-one million dollars
already poured into martyred
France. Three and one half
millions into heroic Italy.
Two millions and one-half
into Rumania. More than
two millions into Armenia
and Syria. Nearly a million %
into Serbia. Nearly a mil
lion into Palestine. A mil
lion and a quarter into Rus
sia. Two hundred thousand
into Poland. Three hundred
and forty-three thousand into
Germany to succor our brave
American boys held prison.
ers of war More than three
million into Great Britain
and half a million more into
Canada. twenty-five mil.
lions laid out in Red Cross
work in the United States for
cantonments, hospitals ard
making supplies to be sent to
other countries.
This tells you where most
Of the first hundred millions
have gone.
The second hundred million
is now asked for and its quick
collection may finish the
war and stop the necessitous
calls for the third and fourth
hundred millions.
Can the Red Cross get It?
Most assuredly. America has
too much at stake to fail.
What ever else fails, the
Red Cross must be kept in
equipment and service for the
salvation OF human life and
suffering.
Now let's all get together
and put Tulsa not only over
the top with its quota of
$4,000 but at least this
amount over.
We all must be glad and
thankful for what we have
already done, even though it
pinched us to do as much.
No man, woman or child
can skulk or make excuses at
this time OF crisis in national
affairs. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

WINERY were disposed Of in the dis,
trlct court yesterday. The two BOYS
heId on one charge OF robblng C.
A hlbbens on the night OF March
were tried this morning and found
not guilty by the jury The other
Information was filed by w. e.
Coleman. Trial for this was set FOR
May 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

lot Leather Bags and Nov
city Purses. Your choice at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

ri Paso, Texas. after spending a few
days with former pnrishioncrs and
friends
-.
r. q. CALVIN ASKED DIVORCE
yesterday tn tho superior court from
Georgia y Calvin. According 10 the
petition flied they have been married
since September, 1918 The wife
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
OCEAN VIEW.

Beautiful fall flowers are now in
bloom.
Several of our people are driving
TO Bethany Beach, about two miles
distant, to enjoy the ocean breezes.
Robert Hudson, Jr., has accepted a
position at the Coast Guard Station at
Hog Island Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Short and
daughter Mary Annsley, motored to
their home in Philadelphia on Sun
day, after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker and
Two sons have gone to housekeeping
in Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Randolph Watson and son.
Belts, of Salisbury, Nd. are visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Belts ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Belts.
Oscar Pusey has purchased the
George Derrickson property in Cedar
Mrs. Allie Albee and Mr.. and Mrs.
ward West and daughter Hilda, mot
oreu mere and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Evans last week.
4. =. Short came from Lewes and
spent the week end with his family.
Mrs. Harley Burbage has gone to
Visu her mother, Mrs. Amanda Phil
llps' IN New Jersey.
Frank Bennett of Philadelphia is
visiting his family.
Lemuel DerricksOn of Lewes snen+
sunday with his family.
MISS Florence Villa Roberts was
entertained at supper by Miss Sadie
Evans on Tuesday. 'N'e
George Mitchell and wife. who hoe
Deen spending several weeks in Lewes
n GioIored here and spent Sunday in
Cedar Grove. -''' ~
John Elliott of Newport News Va
Is Is, visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabetb
our town was saddened by the spd-
den death of Mrs. Elmer Ricl-srds
VINO contracted the influenza wbiia
visiting at the home of her sistar ,
lrs' George Hudson, of PhiladeInbia
ana died at the latter's nome tba-a
Her remains were brought here for for II in
.erInent on Tuesday. Besides ber
husband ! and one son, she leaves .
,ather and mother Mr.. and Mrs Eli
an Laisey. and three sisters and fonr
1Iothers. IRA Daisey and Horace
Dalsey from the city came here srS
luehded the burial services at Betb-
my cemetery. s'H
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
MILLVILLE.

Spanish influenza is still raging, bu
no deaths have occurred as yet in this
town. Mrs. Sadie Williams, and
daughter Anna; Mrs. Caroline Will
liams, Mrs. Maggie Turner and John
Derrickson and daughter Hazel, are
the only cases that have been report
ed.
Norris Townsend, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Townsend, of near here,
died of Spanish influenza at Norfolk,
Va, where he was working, on Friday
night, and his remains were brought
here on Sunday for interment.
Mrs. Sadie Lee and daughter Ra-
chel, and Miss Eva Dale, were enter
tanned to supper Thursday by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Evans and family.
Virgil d. McCabe of Indian River
Coast Guard Station, visited his fam
lily on Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Roscoe Ringler is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sadie Lee and daughter Rachel
left on Friday for Washington, where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Annie Dukes was called to
Reading. Pa, on Friday on account
Of the severe illness of her sister.
The town was very sorry to hear Of
the death Of Dr. West Of Dagsboro on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION.

Mrs. Josephine Richards ard Mrs
Ezekiel Lloyd and daughter, and Mrs
Fritz Zott and brother, John Lloyd
motored to SeafOrd on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with S. r. Collision and wife
at Blanchard's Station.
Mrs. Mae Morris from Wilmington
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Rog-
ers.
Miss Ina Morris from Glendale is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Rogers.