davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
Transport
Stranded at BiscOy

London. Dec. 3O-The American
transport Tenadores. which left New
York on December 16 was stranded on
the rocks in the Bay of Riscay on Sat
urday. Advices state that those on
board are being rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
STOP PRICE
FIXING AFTER
JANU.Al!I.Ri A. | !

Washington. Dec. 80. = Concerted
price fixing by any industry after the
govcrnmenttmi eeases on January l.
will be considered in restraint Of trade.
it was declared today by the federal
trade commission.
The attitude Of the department Of
justice as outlined is that the anti
trust laws still effective will be en-
forced vigorously by the department.
They have been in full effect through
out the war. but the department. has
not regarded the action in price fix
ing as contrary to law while controlled
hN the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
CRISIS IMPENDING.

Berlin, Dec. 30-Wilhelm Dittman,
minister of disqualification. transports,
justice and health. said today a crisis
had been impending since November
8. He said pressing economic prob
lens and questions Of demobilization
and military reorganization were the
principal causes. William Barth took
a gloomy view Of the immediate eco
nomic situation Of Germany He de-
clared he was in favor of sending a
peace committee to Pres. Wilson i'm
mediately with the request that Pres
ident Wilson dictate to Germany, bas-
ed of democratic principles. Leading
socialists stated last night their lead
ers would retire from positions now
occupied in the state and independ-
ent governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
HEADS MILITARY DEPARTMENT

Berlin, Dec. 30.-The new cabinet
held its first sitting this afternoon.
| Herr Nofke will become head of the
military department and Herr Wissell
Of social policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
HENRY FORD:
WANTSBALL0TS
ALLPRESERYED

Grand Rapids. Dec 3O.-A petition
to restrain city clerks from destroying
ballots cast in the election last Novem-
Der was filed here by Henry Ford. who
was defeated in the election for the
United States senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
Mauretania Arrives
With $500 Troops

New York, Dec. 3O-Thc British
steamship Maurctunia. bringing home
all the 347 infantry Of the 9Sth divi-
sion, $500 troops III all, arrived today
from France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
GIVEN DEMONSTRATION

Copenhagen, Dec. ;2.-Allied war
ships arrived here today and were
greeted by demonstration. The
newspapers wecome the American and
British buejackets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
MODS PiLLAGING

London, Dec. 30-Pillaging on a
large scale is being carried on by
mObS at Frankfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
MUST MOE TALK TO GERMANS

COblenZ. Dec. 30.-An order has
been issued to the American soldiers
that an officer or soldier who speaks
to a German woman does so at the
risk of court martial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
LIEBKNECHT, SPARTACUS LEADER,
TO HEAD NEW GOVERNMENT,
ASSERTION OF GERMAN PAPER
Foe Wireless Says F0ch Authorized Elections In
Rhineland District; Money and Planes Turned
Over to Allies, According to Terms.

cabinet has fallen, according to the
Berlin Kreuz Zeitung a Lcionecht.
Ledebour-Eichorn cabinet will be
formed.
Paris, Dec. 3J-(Havas)--A Ger
man wireless dispatch carries report
that Marshal Foch has authorized
elections for the National Assembly
to be held in the occupied regions of
the Rhineland. The Echo de paris
says this statement is at least pre-
mature, as Marshal Foch has not yet
raised the question with the entente
governments.
Coblenz, Dec. Fl (Friday)-Nine
million marks arrived here today
from Berlin to be turned over to the
American army authorities as part OF
Germany's payment toward the eX-
penses Of the army Of occupation. The
Germans now have given the Ameri-
cans, in accordance with the terms OF
the armistice 45,Oo0,0 ,000 marks. The
money has been transported by Amer
lean motor trucks and by train. In
several instances some Of the mil
lions were shipped from Berlin by
train under guard Of German soldiers
and transported to the neutral zone
where it was turned over to the Amer
leans, who carried the money to Cob
LEM. The money has been placed in
vaults near American Headquarters
where American soldiers guard it
night and day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30

ed and wounded before the troops fin
ally surrounded the miners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30

- A recent picture OF the former head
Of the present German government.
'Contrasted with the pictures taker
before the war, showing full, round
face, this shows the effects which
wartime rationing and worries have
had on Germany's leading Socialist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
CLEMENCEAU GIVEN V0TE0F
CONFIDENCE OF DEPUTIES AFTER
STORMY DEBATE OVER WAR
"America Far Away ard Took Her Time to Come
Into War;" Says French Premier In Address
to Statement-Holds to- Old Alliance of Balance
of Power.

Paris Dee oIremer Cemenccan given vote OF con-
dencc $50 4 in the Chamber of Deputies today after stormy
debate during which the of France outlined by the
Foreign Minister Premier had indicated his adherence the
'old alliance called balance power 1t indicated
by the Premier that League of Nations might be carried out by
the concluding Of peace
Premier (lcmenceau said
1.-The question peace tremendous problem. 1t
on which difficult submitted People Pre-
micr Lloyd spoken President Wilson has spoken but
have said nothing have explanations whenever have
asked but it because Mr. Lloyd George has spoken
because Mr. Wilson arrived from America with elevated thoughts
that am obliged to explain myself '.,"
France in especially difficult situation 1t the
country Germany. far and took her
time into the
ENGLAND the call of Mr. Asquth We suffered
fought Our moved down and destroyed
Thcrr old of alliances called the balance Of power
be condemned aays but Italy, England and
France had agreed that attacking them would attack
the whole world the would have occurred This
of alliances which will guiding thought at
the conference confidence sends there
Premier Ceenceau made plain that he intended to support
England the negotiations the matter of freedom of the
he stated that his attitude has the approval of President
Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
SETTLE INDEMNITY QUESTION

Berlin OThc question of ndcmties has been settled
the United and Allies and German del
egatc signed armsce condition that there should be
on the inlc2nntirS.
damages be borne by each nation ITSELF
Germany being obliged indemnify districts occupied in France
and Belgium @sSsE#{
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
WILMA CAPTURED.

London, Dec. 3O.-Vilna has been
captured by the Bolshevik forces. ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
STRIKERS FIGHT BATTLE.

Amsterdam, Dec. 30.-Striking min
ers in the Dusseldorf district have
fought a pitched battle with soldiers
protecting the mine. The encounter
resulted in several persons being kill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-30
AlRPLANES ARRIVE.


Coblenz, Dec. 30.-Sixty airplanes
Of the kokker type arrived in CoblCl2
to day by special train from Berlin
They were the first Of 230 airplanes
which are to be turned over to the
American forces in Colbenz in accord
ance with the armistice.
Prague, Friday, Dec: 27.-The En-
tente powers have decided to give tc
Czecho- -Slovakia the former German
colony Of Togoland, in West Africa
and a portion of Hungary so that the
boundaries vii conform with the his
torical frontier of Slavic territory.
1t is declared that n note has been
sent to Hungary outlining the pro
posed boundaries. and asking that gov
ernment- ~tns evacuate the territory
mentioned. ..-''H- F"'t~ - .'
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
HARRINGTON.

The people are aroused to making the
Liberty Loan a success, and the people
at and around Brownsville held a pub
lic meeting at the local school house
C1nown as Raughleys), last Tuesday at
which speakers Of prominence talked 10
the people and answered the many ques-
tions asked by all in satisfactory man
ner. The meeting has done much to
arouse the people.
William Edward Ross died in Phila-
delphia and his remains were brought 10
Delaware for interment in the Ross Gem
etery near here last Monday. He was
Y years old and was well and favorably
known in this community where he for
merly resided Rev. Warren Burr con-
quoted the services at the NJ. Z. church.
He leaves a wife and son and eight
brothers and sisters.
The parishioners Of Rev. W. L. Jump
at IJnIo9 Corner NJ. p. Church tendefed
KIM donation party On Friday evening
last when large number Of greatly
appreciated articles We're received by the
pastor and his wife. A pleasant evening
was passed by their guests.
Rev. and Mrs Jump have been visit
ing friends at Magnolia this week. and
also at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale. on
Saturday, MAY 4th, 1918,

at one o'clock D. m, at the Columbia Hotel in
Bridgeville in North West Fork Hundred SUSSEX
County, State of Delaware. the following real
estate to wit
All these two certain tracts, pieces and parcels
of land, situate, lying and being in North West
Fork Hundred Sufs sex County. Delaware, more
fully described, as follows to wit;
No. ]. All that certain tract. piece and pracel
of land situate lying and being in the Hundred,
County and State aforesaid, lying on the New
Public Road leading from Bridgeville to Seaford,
and on the public road from Bridgeville to Cover
dales Cross Roads, adjoining lands Of Charles
Russell DR.. Long, H. P. Cannon and others. con-
tanning Thirty Five (35) Acres and One Hundred
and Twenty Five Q25) Square Perches, more or
less, improved by a two-storv dwelling house.
barns, stables and other outbudngs thereon.
No 3. All that certain other tract piece and
parcel Of land. situate, lying and being in the
Hundred, County and State aforesaid, on the
North side Of the public road leading from Bridge
vile to Greenwood. adjoining the right Of way Of
the Delaware Railroad Company lande of James
r. Jones, Martin L. Newton. George Perkins and
other lands of the said Grover c. Draper and
others. containing Thirty Five (3S) Acres more or
less.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
IF Grover C. Draper and Mabel M. Draper, his
wife and viii be sold by
JOSEPH M. DONAWAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office Georgetown Del April. II. 1918.
20 per cent of the purchase money will be de-
handed on the day of sale. 4-l9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
OVERLOOK.

c. A. Davidson Of Camden spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Johnson Of near Mil
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Culver of Bridge
vile spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. c. Warrington.
Lottie Donovan Of near Milton, spent
the weekend with Elizabeth Hastings
The farmers are hustling their spring
work along, but few ind time to go down
70 the stores and talk over political Cos
sip.
Mrs. Harry Hastings entertained ar
supper last Saturday evening Miss Fam
sc Smith, Miss Mildred w Green and
Miss Anna Foskey.
Miss Mamie Belts Of Milton spent the
weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Susie
Green.
Don't forget preaching at Whites
Chapel next Sunday morning.
The Hackley- Barney school closed last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
WILDWOOD.

Kenneth Belts shot large eagle last
Saturday afternoon, just as il was flying
away with one Of his mothers large rock
hens. It measured seven feet from tin
TO tip and weighed eleven pounds.
Mrs Luther Cubbage, who has betn
suffering with a fractured arm. is much
improved at this writing.
Percy Robinson and William Belts
caught two nice shad last week.
Davis Robinson is suffering with a 8,
we're cold.
Mrs. A. E. Boyce has been the guest
of Helen Belts. ~
William Belts and family and Mrs A.
i. Boyce spent Sunday with B. F. Pot
ter in Cedar Neck
The Ladies Aid win meet saturday
evening, April p. in the community ba1i
Miss Elva Bennett is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. John II. Skewis is on the sick list
The Millwood school will close on we'd
nesday, May l.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
DAGSBORO.

| Owing to the inclement weather Satur-
day evening the speaking relative to the
buying Of Liberty Bonds was postponed
until Tuesday evening
Many Of the farmers have begun their
summer work
Louder Brumbley, wife and daughter of
Fruitland, visited his mother during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Hudson have return
ed TO their farm after spending the win
ter in Philadelphia
+ Charles Townsend of Camp Greene. n.
Carolina. is on a weeks furough with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Town
send.
Minos Tull was home from Camp Dix
over the weekend.
Ollie Brumbley of Philadelphia visited
his sister and mother the past week.
p. $. Wimbrow and mother of Phila-
delph!a are visiting relatives here.
Misses Anna Cannon and Cynthia Rey-
nolds left for Wilmington where they
have accepted positions.
Col John w. Johnson visited his sister.
Mrs. 6. A. Cannon, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson is visiting her
son, I. A. Hudson.
Rev. q. +. Sterling Of A1illville will
show several interesting pictures in the
Mechanics Hall Saturday, evening. Nav
&, with his lantern. Those who miss |
seeing them will be sorry.
Mrs. Missouri Cooper died here Monday |
morning after a lingering illness. Funeral
services were held in the Sound Church
md 'nterment made in Lynoh's ceme-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue Of writ of Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale on
Tuesday, May 9TH, 1918,

at ] o'clock p. M. at the Court House Door. in
Georgetown, in Georgetown Hundred. Sussex
County, State Of Delaware, the following real es-
tate to wit:
All that certain tract piece or parcel Of land stu
ate, lynx anu Dsing IN N7sOrBeu0Wn hundred Sus-
sex County, and State of Delaware, and lying on
the public road leading from Springfield Cross
Roads 20 Morris Mill, adjoining lands Of William
T. Cooper John H. Short. George Toomey. heirs of
David H. johnson. deceased. ard others. contain
ing hfty-nine aeres and six square perches Of
land, less. Il being the land of William ].
Cooper. deceased, which was sold by Albert F.
Polk. ESQ.,, Trustee by order of the Orphans
Court and the said DR.. George F. Jones became
the purchaser thereby at said sale. and the said
DR.. George +. Jones and wife conveyed the same
to the said William T. Wilson by their deed Of bar
gain and sale bearing even date herewith: aud
this mortgage is given to secure the purchase
money thereof.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of William 7. Wilson and Clara J. Wilson, his wife
and terre-t e-tenants and will be sold by
JOSEPH NJ DONAWAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. Georgetown, Del. April 49, 1913
20 per cent Of the purchase money win be de-
nanded on the day Of sale. 26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
PROPOSALS
Board of State Supplies. Dover. Del.


Sealed proposals addressed as above
Sluorsed Proposals for Printing and
SuppleS Tor printing Corporation Laws
53S-l9ol Laws, Constitution, Election and
saseg.stration Laws, Report of Auditor of
accounts, Adjutant Generals Renort
rcts lreasurers Report, Report of Stare
LsGtlI 80 OF health, Insurance Comnnissior-
sI report Banking Laws. and ot6a,.
printing Stationery and sun1lies fo,S .le1 tts 4
Te Tse OF the Secretary of State state
treasurer Insurance commissioner AZ
Uf'or ~ G OF accounts, Chancellor. State osrd
- - E9ucatlon, superintendent of ScbooIe
ea,nent nent county, Superintendent of
5o,lt 5oroOls ior sussex County, Superinten-
Stl Sent Of schools for New Castle Cou1fv
% 80 te boAra ~ @ OF Agriculture Clerk Of re
sdce oi New Castle County and GenaTai
55ssslhoIy, p S4 viii be received until > o'cloci-
r ". on the 31st day OF Nav. A u IS1s
opeclneations and blank proposaIs ~ .,
%, oe oDtalned % at office OF Secretary Of Sfafe
Oil or aIter May l6. 1918
nd pam ples p OF proposed printing and sun
Piles' when speciica tions refer 10 san5-
PIES, may be seen at the offica ~ ~,
secretary Of State. me
1ns proposals must be accompanfed b,
d eertlned check for 10 per cenfun of ~
Of said Board. 'ie secretary
Only those proposals made unon +,,a
blanks furnished by said Board V,iu be
entertained VIII De
Right to reject any and all bids is re-
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Board Of State Supplies
Dover, Del
April p 1918. 4-2s-4t
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Saturday, April 9th, 1918,
our Office and Lumber Yard will close
at one O'Clock p. m. on Saturdays until
further notice. 4-5-4t
L. N. HEARN & Co., Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
REDEEM.

The Girls Liberty Food Club will hold
their achievement exercise Thursday.
May Z, 1918, at Redden Hall The speak
ers will be Miss Goodpasture Of Washing
ton, D. c.. Miss Medn OF Delaware Col
lege. and Robert G. Houston. Esq, Of
Georgetown. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. 4-26-9t
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
LINCOLN CITY.


After spending the past three months
in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia
Mrs. Sarah Masten returned home or
Wednesday.
Alvord Shew, who is a telegraph op-
orator at Camp Dix. spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p
Shew
Fred Willis and wife of Maryland
have been the guests OF Joseph Willis and
wife
Samuel Clendaniel, a soldier Of Camp
Dix. has been visiting his brother. Will
liam Clendaniel
The sewing circle rendered Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Davidson a very pleasant
surprise on Friday evening in honor of
Mr. Davidson's birthday, Twenty two
guests were present. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance.
Or. Ira Henderson Of Philadelphia. has
been spending several days with his wife.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry Reed on Saturday evening. April
27th. A fun attendance is desired.
The community was very much shock
ed on Thursday morning on hearing Of
the sudden death Of Thomas Horton dur
ing the night, shortly after returning
from the post Office. Mr.. Horton, though
resident of this section but a few
years. was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He had been in poor health
for long time and death was caused
by heart trouble. d5is remains were
taken to Wellsboro, Pa. on Saturday.
He leaves the widow and one son TO
mourn his loss.
Mrs. o. J. Cook has been visiting her |
daughter, Mrs. William Curtin, at Dover /
Master William Fisher Of Church Hill. (
spent the weekend with his grandmother /
Mrs. George Fisher.
a very pretty service flag was unfurled +
n the NJ. +. Church at the close Of the
sermon on Sunday. April 18th. 1t was
he Gift Of the w. c. T. L. and the pre-
entation speech was delivered by the
,astOr, Rev. Charles Atkins Ten stars
we're placed thereon In honor of the fol-
owing young ladies' and men who are
ow rendering their services to the gov
rnment: The Misses Nellie and Ethel
ieardsley. Messrs. Alvord Shew, George
'ierce, William Hatfield, Earl Clark.
William Risler, Lester Clendaniel. George /
Walls, George Murphy
Mrs. Belle Arnold and Mrs. Harvey !
ymonds were the guests of Mrs. r. H. J
errickson on Wednesday, {
Results OF the Sunday School contest
Reds and Blues for the session held $
pril 2lst Reds, 81. 60 collection and 1905 e
lilies. Blues. S2.46 collection and 1855 {
lilies. Help the captains by your pres e
ace next Sudnay morning. Preaching L
srvice at 1890 and Sunday school at +
80. II
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

~ ne undersigned VIII sell at public
sale at her home on the road leading
from Lincoln City to Clendaniels Mill.
u miles from Lincoln City, all of her
personal property, on
Tuesday, April 3Oth, 1918,
sale commencing promptly at y O'Clock
II stormy, the next fair day.
LIVE STOCK
l bay mare, 13 years old; l COW, 5 years
old, fine milk and butter COW, makes
seven pounds Of butter per week; / shoat.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l one-horse wagon, tomato rack and
springs, one set Of carriage harness, / set
of plow harness, 2 pair of fine names. 2
one-horse plows, cultivStor, l seed har-
row grub hoes, garden hoes, potato
hoes, cedar ladder, 20 feet: / step lad
der; boxes SKIS glass for not bed sash:
I three-g gallon brass spray pump; 300 good
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
heavy walnut bed room suit: I heavy
OAK bed room suit; Home Comfort range
IN hne shape; 1 hot house stove; / air
siSht stove pariOr organ; 2 center
tables; parlor clock; 1 eight-foot extern
sion table; dining room chairs, / iron
Dedstead, 1 chitfonier; 4 rockers, 2 wash
tuosi Doiieri wire clothesline; three-gal-
lon cedar churn separator; fruit jarsg
stone jars jugs, and dishes: fiye-gallon
ice cream freezer; 265 feet heavy four
toot WIRE; lot OF light wire; / barrel with
twenty gallons Of vinegar; ] ten-gailon
barrel high-speed oil; Cyphess ineuba-
tor, z4O egg capacity; large size outdoor
Drooders, good as new. seven-piece mar
lor suit bought forty years ago, frame of
extra heavy walnut, needs to be uphol-
ed; 14-foot white cedar boat: iron
crow-bars; arm chair (over 200 years
No goods to be removed until paid for
MRS. zENA H. CHASE
Jester & Simpler, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

THE GREAT WAR has changed
and will change party policies and
methods of political administration,
and it will certainly have a far great
er bearing upon the great questions
of State Rights and other points which
have been points of contention for
many years in the government Of the
United States. The Philadelphia Press
points TO the sweeping away of many
of the slogans of the Democratic party
in its editorial of this week, which fol-
lows:
President Wilson uttered a great
truth in a recent letter to meeting
of Democrats. The old party slogans
have lost their significance he de- |
clared, and it is true, especially as
10 the party of which he is the head.
He might have been more detailed in
his statement and pointed out that
some of the old slogans of democracy
have disappeared from the current of
life. probably never again to reappear.
At any rate their usefulness is i'm
paired for some time to come. One
Of the favorite of these was: The
high cost of living is caused by the ,
robber tariff That was heard from
every Democratic stump for many
years. It will not be heard again I
The people of the country know now I
II. L 10
prices, not tariff duties.
Another favorite OF the Democratic 5
platform was: The tariff is the mother 1
of trusts That, too, has passed into
the discard Business combinations 4
are based on other things entirely n
than the tariff The old Democratic II
cry against imperialism has ceased. :
For a time it resounded throughout j
the land, and was raised as a bogy-
man in every community And now
there are none to do it reverence.
retrenchment and Jeffer- st
sOnian simplicity is another slogan of at
he past. When Congress passed into A
control that cry ceased
o exist on the aprt of victorious dem
'cracy. Appropriations were made as
lever before and economy became but
memory. da
Gone, too, is the Democratic doc mn
rine of The sacred rights of SOW
reign States and its partner, The su
erils of centralization.' Measures =
tanned by President Wilson ran over We
hem rough-shod. New laws wiped
ut State lines. authority was central ed
ied at Washington even before the 'el
ar cloud came. all by the act of the ca
arty that had so long shouted those his
ogans. AS for the old-time favorite, ser
he crime of 49, that is now but 49,. =
int and far reminiscence. Even the {
emOcratic slogan of 1916, He has his
ept US out of war has been given r
p. President Wilson is right. His 'e, y
lrty slogans have lost not only their nol
gniicance, but most of them their hav
ie as we'll" {
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that until fur
ther notice our Lumber Yard in Milford
will be closed on Saturdays at O'Clock
4-5-4t l. D. SHORT COMPANY.