davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS


Guests faf ts,e past saxeralsaaays oi
Mrs. j. r. ARobinson az her summer
cottage on the Umatilla river have
been Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones. Miss
kabra Mason and Mrs. Harold J,
Warner. and they were Joined yes
terday by Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
Mrs. $. r. Thompson. The party win
return home soon.
Mrs. @. l. la Dow. Mr.. and Mrs II.
W Evans and Carlton and Robert La
Dow returned last evening from a
weeks outing at the La Dow nronn-
tain cottage near Bingham Springs
During their, sojonrn they found the.
weather deiightfully warm for oc-
toher.
Friends OF Mrs. C. f. Straub will be
slad 20 know that she is convalescing
satisfactorily after severe illness of
the past week at her home on fhomp-
son street.
Mrs. w sehwartzenberg and
daughter, Mea, are expected to re-
taarn tonight from Portland where
they spent some time visiting friends.
Miss Ivva Garrison. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Garrisong of East
Webb street yesterday aTternoon be-
came the bride of Frank Goodman. |
who leaves tomorrow for Benson 1
Polytechnic school to prepare for ar
my service. The ceremony was perl
formed at the Episcoal rectory. with /
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, or the Church
OF the Redeemer, officiating. The I
only Witnesses of the services were
AIRS. doe Guin. sister OF the bride and 4
AIRS James Cox. The bride was attired /
In a ibecoming tailleur of dark blue
serge warn with white hat she viii
remain with her parents during Mr.
Goodman.s absence and upon his re-
turn they will make their home in
Pendleton. The groom is the son of {
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodman of I
this city. Z
PendIeton friends have received q
word of the birth OF a daughter to '
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cos Jaxtheimer, Of
Portland. Mrs. JaxtheiIner was for c
meriy Miss Rerhice Ruppe of Pendle- II
ton. The litte daughter arrived oc- Il
tober Fl. II
L W. Weeks is here from La j
Grande
NV. G. swaggard OF Heppner Is
here on business today.
Paul Gratz Is here from Seattle on
q business trip.
AIRS. Ed Morris OF Athena is regis
tered at Hotel Pendleton today n
Ben colvin IS in the city from Rit- i
ter today. Ii
n. VI. Smith is here from stan /
field today on business. sael X
Frank Chamberlain, of tIkiah is in n
Fendleton today. beasai ~ II
derry Boriand aof Echo. Is I'M the ]
city. stopping at the St George. j
A. w. Perley Of the U. p. .SysteSa,4
is registered at the Hotel St George. Z
W. O. Emmel is a business visitor &
in Pendleton for the day. {
Mrs. George Ness OF Camas PraiF- {
lie. whoformerly lived in PendIeton. /
vas a visitor here yesterc~y.
Mrs Nesmith Ankeny left yester-
day for Walla Walla for short visit
with relatives s !
Mrs. T. H. Bedwell left today for
Enterprise. Oregon. where she will
visit her husband T. II. Bedwell.
Fl. NJ Cockbnrn, county commits
sloner. was a Pendleton visitor yes-t
erday from Milton.
NorboFhe Berkeley, government en-
ployment agent at this place. left on
10. II today for Portland to attend q
he conference of employment agents I
o be held there. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Bret Bland are being b
upon the birth of u
laughter at Mrs. Niccoll's maternity .
lospitaL The little girl weighs seven
'ounds. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

Occasionally when a man doesn't
know what TO say HIS silence n mis-
taien Tor q superior brand Of wisdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

COLOGNE EXPRESSES DOUBT
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Cologne
Zeitnng says. ..It remains to be seen
whether the conditions imposed by the
enemy contain the germs of future
wars instead of a just peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

majority OF the German peoples; and
having received also the explicit
promise OF the present German gov
ernment that the humane rules Of
civilized warfare will be observed
both on land and sea by tho CerHan
armed forces, the president of tho
United States feels that he cannot de-
cline 70 take up with the governments
with which the governments OF the
United States is associated the ques-
tinn OF an armlstice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Arnlistlce Terms Specified.

e He deems It his duty to say again.
however, that the only armistice ne
would feel juNified in submitting for
consideration would be one, which
should leave the United States and
the powers associated with her in IA
position to enforce any arrangements
that may be entered into and to make
a renewal of hostilities on the part or
Germany impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

Guests faf the past severalaslays OF
Mrs J. r. Robinson at her summer
cottage on the umatilla river have
been Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Miss
sabra Mason and Mrs. Harold J.
Warner. and they were Joined yes
terday by Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
Mrs. $. r. Thompson. The party will
return home soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

Pendleton friends have received
word of the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Coo .Jaxtheimer, Of
Portland Mrs. Jaxtheimer was for
meriy Miss Rerhice Ruppe of Pendle-
ton. The littse daughter arrived oc-
tober 2I.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

George Hoke, Nashville, Pa.
J. F. Klinefelter, Shrewsbury, Pa.
Harvey Latshaw, Mount Royal Pa
r. S. Iauer Dover, Pa.
Charles B. Lewis, EmigsVille. IA.
George F. Livingston, York, Pa
B. II. Emory, Cheswoid, Del
C. W. Fisher. Dover, Del
JOS. Fox, Dover, Del.
J. T. Wheatley, Oak Grove, Del
Major Wheatley, Brookview, Nd
NJ X. Wiley, E. New Market, Nd.
Williams Bros, Hurlock, Nd.
r. c. Carmine, Laurel, Del.
Chipman Bros, Laurel, Del.
Mrs. a: Culver, LAUREL Del
Bryan Bros, Lewes, Del
John A. Lingo Rehoboth. Del.
Joseph L. Marshall, QVerbrook, Del.
pc.tI, Wright & Hart, Townsend, Del.~
Clement Gardner, Auro n. J.
j. F. Mute & Son, Franklinville, n J.
). H. Stanger, Glassboro, y. J.
W. II. Carson. Mt. Ephraim, y. J.
B. F. Fowler Co, Haddonydlle, n. j.
Creameries and Dairies
('Creameries; fDairies)
Burton Mclean, Lehighton, Pat
at. Pleasant Dairy, EastOn, Pat
n. H. Ness, York, Pa.H
WilhamstOWn Creamery, Vintage, Pa.
Woodbine Creamery. WoOdbine, Pa
James P Jordan, Fair Haven, Pa
Irwin kieffer, Obey, Pa.
Eggs and Poultry
('Eggs: Poultry; tEggs and Poultry
H. T. ChesseT, Atlantic, Vat
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

j. K S. Cox, Barnegat, \. J.
w II. Cranmer, Barnegat, y. J-T
A. c. Dauforth, Nineland. y, il
Abe Dothiday, Barnegat. y. j.
Drane Comm Co, Jacksonville, tla.I
Alpin Dunn, East Hampton. L. 1t
E.lWOOd Poultry Farm. ElWood, \. J.
T.. W. Fisher, Atlantic. Va"
H p Fish, Phoenix. y. "
Wesley Grinnell. Sodus \. VI
Hamilton Poultry Farm. Huntington, n
L. c. Harris. Bridgeville, Deli
Walter Hart, Townsend, Dell
Farmers and Truckers
H. C. Wood, EdentOn. y. c.
u. W. Evans. Chowan. n. c.
James Gillette, franklin. V2r.-
A. S., JoiGssJn r lSnRlin. Va.
James NJ. Cumming, Hampton, Va
Hemenway Farm, Hampton, Va.
John 3. Kimberley, Hampton. Va.
Lammington Farm. Hampton. Va.
X. I. Mason. Hampton, Va.
Sherwood Farm. Hampton, Va.
l.. w. Norman, Hertford, y. C..
G. A. Barlow Smithheld. Va.
J. II. Barlow, Smithfeld Va.
+. X. Batten. Smithheld, Va.
W. n. Bergman. Highgale, Va.
J. NJ. Branch, Smithhed, Va
f. 5. Bunkley, Smithfeld, Va.
C.. II. Chapman, Windsor Va.
George d. Chapman, Smithheld, Va.
]. w Chapman, Benns Church, Va.
T. J. Chapman, Smithfield, Va
T. l.. Dashiels, Smithfeld. Va.
James T. Davis, Benns Church. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
IMPORTANT.

Growers and shippers Of farm, field,
forest, feathered, finned and Iurred
products can, as a rule, make more
money shipping their fruits, Vegeta-
bles, eggs, poultry, fish, etc, to the
hrms In this list who specialize and
need them than by cORsigning same
% others that do not solicit.
Every house in this list Will be eX-
Bected to treat the shipper fairly or
the name of the firm viii be dropped
and further publication refused.
Shippers who indulge In loose
FaethOds or worse, must not expect to
receive the same treatment and re-
turns from Commission Houses as
those who deal fairly and meet the
requirements Of the various markets.
The shipper is advised to get In
touch with the firms found in the
classified and advertising columns be-
fore making further eOnsignments
elsewhere. The difference In the re-
turns may be considerably in your
faVer.
FRANK A. DOERINGER,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
;THEsHUNTERS LICENSE
And the Birds that Are the Farmers
Friends

Is the license fee charged by most
states for the privilege of shooting q
| benefit or hindrance 70 the farming sec
tions of such states
| Most Of our great agricultural states
have had in existence for many years
such a system Of special taxation on
those who wish to shoot wild game and,
as the farming element is the ruling one
in those cOmmOnwealtus. il might satisfy
the average citizen to say that this proves
the license system to be satisfactory to
the farmer.
There are many. howsver, who would
wnnt something more to convince them
than this. Suppose we dig into the ques-
ton a little.
First, let US ask ourselves how the
money paid annually BY those who wish
to shoot is employed in the states that
have the hunters license system.
The major portion OF this fund goes to
a body Of paid game wardens who operate
under a state fish and game commission
which is charged with the enforcement Of
all laws for the protection Of wild life
Notice the expression "all laws" That
means that the hunters license money
goes TO the protection Of the non game
birds, invaluable to the farmer because
Of their consumption Of insects and weed
seeds, quite as much as to the varieties
the hunter kills.
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture tells us that insects do an an
nual damage to our crops alone Of
81 200, 100000. No. those last three ci-
piers are not a mistake It is one billion
two hundred million dollars.
Much Of this damage comes from our
folly in times past in allowing birds in
valuable to the farmer to be killed wan
tonly to supply the millinery trade Now
we must conserve bird life along with
every other important national resource.
There is In every state, practically, a
foreign element, come from countries
where no bird is given protection. coun-
tries in which gloriously plumaged var
ieties and golden-throated songsters are
the legal prey Of the bird snarer-an
individual who sometimes puts out the
eyes Of a captive bird in order that its
agonized cries may bring its mates to
his snares
Inere Is vssy considerable foreign
element In Delaware and this can be
adequately restrained by a paid force Of
men whose whole time and attention a
given % enforcing laws for the protec-
ton Of Wild life.
Maintenance Of such a force would ba |
possible II Delaware taxed annually those
who wish to shoot and apphed the money
TO the employment of paid and expert
bird protectors, for tnat Is what game
wardens are.
The men who shoot in this country
conf tribute annually in license fees about
ss.eOo'OOe, which. Is expended In the en-
torcenent Of wild life protectfon laws
phis constitutes BY far the most eTective |
means yet, devised for the conservation
q the country's Wild hfe
We shau consider the license question
turrner N another article
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NEWEYORK,
Asparagus Wanted by

hoWaAaA1 HAHN~A -
Couch, Frank & Co.. S46 Washington
Covert Bros, .171-3 Reade
Dixon, r. W. & Son .266 Washington
FerrOne & LOdolce Co... .18S Reade
Francke, John H. & Co. .23s Washn
Frost, 8. H. & e. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James ..231 Wallabout Market
Hanna G Eismann,. $40 Washington
Ianicke, L Co. (The) 27O Washington
Joerger, Adam 1922 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk, B. .......... .S71 Washington
Lawiess, P Sons Inc. So Little W 18th
I,oewenthal, .18T Reade
Meyer, Re & Co 1OO6-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .....250 Washington
Peroni, J. H. & Co.. .247 Washington
Pirung. John & Co. ..324 Washington
Stout & Drost .......146-S Park Fl.
Townsend, T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt.
Young, A F & Co. S05 Washington
Calves, Eggs & Poultry Wanted By
ppleget, W. D. & Co. 5S Thompson Az.
cul A Jr & Co Inc. $3.50 Grace
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
ITHE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Fnrs and Glnsene Wanted BIZ

Furs and Ginseng Wanted By
Boehmer, VIM J G Co.. 159-16S W 25tli
Lodewick, ]. S. Co., 11O-112 W. 25ta
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted "a
(see those under Apples, EtG'Sy
GuIneas, Pigeons. Squads, Wanlsl
Heineman Bros. .217-21 was3'ed by
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc1s- Ellington
Poultry (Dressed). Wa5'1 18TH aV
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 hted By
Poultry Oressed) and - Washington
Hinrichs, W. J. Co.. Calves Wanted
Poultry Dressed) Hno.' .42a ". 14th
strsuss & Adler y and Eggs Wanted
pon,... n ,inc. ..651 Brook av.
x...eI navid q ve), Wanted BY
Krakaur Poultry. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
a sa,, Co. Inc. 1924 18th az
TIo,namoD RroAbs Dressed), Wanted
Poultry, squgs 'zlI-zi washington
nurbam. Nc.bs and Eggs, Wanted by
Hovey, Cha & Sons. S1S Washington
D.t...o IS. B., W. Washington Mkt.
Doran J,j and Onions, Wanted By
Brenneisos. A., Bronx Prod. House
Harry, Bronx Prod. House
eHarry J. Bronx Prod. House
He,ney SQUADS, Wanted BY
man Bros. .217-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
TO LIBERTY BOND SOLICITORS

WheA your appeal is answered by
a truthful, Il haven't enough money
for Bond" suggest the purchase Of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps
G. Layton Grier, Chairman,
Sussex County Committee
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
CnIres and Lambs wanted by

Calves and Lambs Wanted By
Strauss & Adler. Inc ISL Brook Av.
Calves and Poultry, Wanted By
DeNoyelles, S. & Co.. 81 Lawton Ave.
Mowerson, " H & Son Inc.
Novich. id, 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Otis, B. w. & Co... .16 Hewett ave.
wheeler W. H. ........32 Grace Az
Crabs, Wanted By
sandiford, R. W. Ss Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted By
Filter. G. & Sons. IL Wallabout Mkt.
Atlas, Harry ......-..5lz 1Isehmion
Rritten. C. NJ. Co. Harrison
Heineman Bros. .2l7-2l Wasnlhgson
Saal Bros. ............oe 900 SIeenV ll"-,.i' ~
Weinschel, NJ. ......''So5 5Ieenwitoih .ioi,
Wittner, II. ...........5lo Hfeeh" WIZ"
Eggs and Butter Wanted By
p,,ob q 70 .346 Greenwich
Envard & Cooley, Inc.... III Duane
HoduDp. Poole & Co., Inc. .14S Reade
Honigsberg. A. & Co.. 300 Greenwich
Hollrock, VIM. G. .......2O Harrison
KalmansOn, B. ........... Io1 E'es.uo
Menzer. William ..... 1851 Greenwich
Norton & Fletcher-SO9 Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted By
Ralfour Bros. ......S 1902 washington
Kastner, Geo & Co., 81 Wallabout Mkt
Long, S. S. & Bro. Inc. 18th & WASH
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
E. S. Alpaugh & CO... 20 Leow ay
Boehm. DanI P. ......2O4 WallaDout
Fleischl, Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
Gewirtz, Jonas ........Sl4 Green"lcn
Lewis, H. & Co., Inc. .lSS duane
Mersel, Alex. ............. 15l DuanS
Neugeboren. J & Sons. 1871 Harrison
Weinfeld, Morris ......S62 Greenwich
Fish, Wanted By
Dais. John Co.Inc. 1O7 Fulton Fish MI
Robbins & Robbins, 2 Fulton Fish &Ht !
ZelIer, Chas. & Son 100 Fulton FtsiSiKt.
Fish. Eels and Soft Crabs WaD1 NIX
Schnaud, Francis L. 110 Full. F1,eG gy
Fish and Soft Crabs, WRnte u s1N
Hail. r. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fis Dy
Rogers, H. M. & Co. II B'sltcs,ti BS over MIX Mkt
Fish. oysters ~ gone Ai'On iSil nm
po;S .,sisls Irand CLANS, Wanted BY
i.3ls, Thomas. NJ. & Co.,
1Os Fulton Fish Mkt. !
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NEWARK, N. J.
F ONE HUNDRED SHIPPERS OTHERS no FOLLOW NEXT WEEK

c. F. Day, Smithfeld, Va.
C.. r. Fulgham, Crittenden, Va.
b. p. Gay. Windsor. Va.
b. w. Goodwin, Benns Church, Va.
II. ". Goodwin, Smithfeld, Va.
]. r. Grimes, Smithheld, Va.
Wallace Gevaltney, Smithheld Va.
II. G. Hall, Benns Church. Va
T. +. Holloway, Benns Church, Va.
r. NJ. Jones Raynor, Va.
J. NJ. II. Jordan, Windsor, Va.
Joyner & Reed, Smithhrfd. Va.
Fruit Growers
Names will appear in future issues
Greenhouse
c. c. Yost, Lebanon, Pa.
- 49, Sea / oGSags
(fFish; xClams: *Craos; 4Oysters;
sLObsters)
Abott Bros, Dexter, Mel
w. E. Barrett Boothby Harbor. Mes
Berry & Hiles, Bivalve, ". Jt
Bernstein & Co.. Norfolk, Val
I. G. Blackington. Camden Me+
Oscar Busby, Maurice River, y. J.+
Donoho & Co, SeafOrd, Deli
f. F. Doughty Abescon, n. Jx
Isaac Fass, Norfolk Vat
VIM. Fordale Shrimp, Fernandina. Fla.
Lewes Fisheries, Lewes, Delf
George F. Mock, Wachapreagu que. VaT
Squads and Pigeons
Homestead SQUAD Co., R. T. Mkt, Phila-
n. +. Kineman, York Pa.
H. II. Bell, Mt Ephriam, n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Some one wants what you have %
sellI Then advertise Il tn the ohron-
lcle next Wosk.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
Asparagus Growers

Asparagus Growers
Woodal Cochran, Townsend, Del.
Fred A. Cir, Townsend, Del
G. H. Cir, Townsend, Del.
Wilbur Pierce, Milford, Del
Sam Phillips, Frederica, Del
Berry Growers,
VIII ...0ear( markeure issue.
CattIrd price withond Dealers
a .e-s~from a glutted Dealers)
4. Easy on Soil.-S1.. pat
per cent water, takennet So, PAT
than most farm crCille. Pat
comes off Of the grMeckville, PAT
pare the soil in goFa.T
which should followss{
Surveys over tn oUOEeS
conclusively that " and Builer)
about five bushels iasville, Pa.
lowing sweet corn Pa.
any other crop. r.. y q YORK. "a
5. Value Of StalksD. ~, p 10. torA' ~ "a
gfo1l-.. - NdAA0s D a.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
10 GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

TO GROWERS AND oHIFFEHS
Growers or shippers Of any kind Of
Warm, fruit, feathered, field, fnned Of
Furred products who desire to ship 90 good
houses In the best markets, should send
in a list Of their products for a free list.
,inq under the heading Of One Hundred
Shippers. The sooner the list Is malea
the better. Only those regularly engaged
IN producing or shipping wanted. Small
odd lots will not be considered. Address,
Frank A. Doernqer, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
RECEIYERs WANT YOUR sHINC. D. Abbott & c..

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted By
Kelsey, A R.....Cor. I'd & CalloWhill
Clans and Crabs, Wanted By
Bay Fish Co. .S2l N. znd
Scnoch, George T.. 1881 s. Water
Corn, Cob and ShelIed, Wanted By
Bastian. Geo. H. 1887 2. Passayunk
Eggs, Wanted By
Nice & Schneider Co. $40 s. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Bowers, r A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald, John J. Co.. 10 So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted By
Fullwood, VIM M & Co. 1526-S2 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted BY
Coulbourn M. L..... .132 CallOwhill
Morris, John S. & Co. ...27 S. Water
stein. Edward P & Co. 1908 s. Front
Thurber, Stephen .......l1 5. water
Fish, Wanted By
American Fish Co Dock st. Fish Mkt
Sparks, C & Co. 5 Dock st Fish Mkt.
Fish, Snappers and CLANS Wanted by
Clark, Stiles&Co., IA Dock st Fish Mt.
Potatoes, Sweet & White, Wanted BY
Brown, Wesley. .... LOG Little DOCK
Poultry Qive), Wanted By
& Bro. .......224 Callowhill
Smell, Samuel ..........524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted By
Infante Bros. ........ 1885 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old). Wanted by
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 5Os-S S. Del. Az
Scott. Thomas J.....774 S. Front
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

This is a comp.
after marketable e
the market and Of
all.
Il shows that s
water, crude fibre
tein and starch an
field corn silage.
corn will yield fro
silage to the acre,R
that is worth moA
as the silage fror
in field corn.
8. Early Feed
August and early
age can be used
save the field cor
ciently matured tr@
Just at this time
a high price and t.
in = valuable
Z. ee $5SIr
year Ai& . Ma
sweet corn n e Ia
use o. pumpkins p
corn. Reports Of re
per acre were reco
seed is planted in tn
these can not be rel
would not mature lr
with the earlier pk
Ground to be intelI
TO produce good cri-
pumpkins. II corr
and then intercrop
reduced yields viii
&
Soils adapted ts)C
corn will produce Z
corn. The soil m
largest yields. Cls
rich in plant 70,
win without doul -
Besides these a
age Is essential.
Best yields are Sc
to twenty-five acre
this much to the cr
soil and give It eqf
as they do their t.
Fields Of this slzei
10 MI the averagt1i
tons, and so the
more economicaily.
Preparation
II Is well to diskG
ng and then plou
,e well puiverized
urrow slice. AT
Ways, harrow wit
lrag or finish on 5sr
Il Is essential '
thoroughly prepare
7ay IN securing i..
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

WiIent, VIM. e Son, .oUo n, FIUHL
wilkins, Munson Co. S51-S Newmarket
Butter (COHntry), Wanted By
Nice & Shredder Co. $40 So. Water
Butter and Eggs, Wanted by
Aiken, H. RIBS n. Delaware Av.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Water ASH Protein
79.1 Ia II
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
Field Corn silage:

Water Ash Protein
us 10 20
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

The stalks after [
have been pulled.
have been found to
dairy and cattle fee
highly nutritious anq
BY stock than any
The following avg
its value as compare
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
PHILADELPHIA
Asnnragns Wanted by

Berey, Albert S. Co. All New Market
Dsfnett Bros. ...-.., 3O4 No. Water
T.vis. Haines B. ....417 New Market
dudley, George lT.........124 Spruce
Frank A.....142 Produce Av.
Fusco. S Spruce
]. H. .........216 Dock
Klein P & Son .....151 Produce Av.
Rode. William .............2 .206 Dock
& Co. 124-6 Little DOCK
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
NICARAGUA'S ARMY TO
COPE WITH GERMANS
War Decree Thought Wise for Con-
troll of Enemy Interests.

The State Department received yes
terday the text Of the decree whereby
Nicaragua declared war upon Ger
many. Its third clause provides for
the immediate mobilization of the
Nicaraguan army and confers upon
the Executive all the powers neces-
sary to cope with the situation.
This does not mean, in the opinion
of the State Department, that the
Central American republic is prepar-
ing to send its soldiers abroad. Ii Is
regarded as a wise step in order to
provide means Of control under mar
ual law for the extensive German in
terests and the many German agents
In the country.
The first article of the decree d.
eiares a state Of war, with Germ6ny
and Austria-Hungary. The second
announces that Nicaragua aligns her
self with the. United States and with
the other Latin-American republics
which have declared war upon Ger
many.
NO specific causes for the war dec
iafation are cited. Her acqIisitjon
was welcomed here on account .,f ihe
Importance of the canal route throuvb
NIearagua, which might othergise
nan INTO German hands after the war
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
U.S.MARKSMEN
BLOW U-BOAT
UP INTO AIR
Well Placed Shot from
Cruiser Destroys Enemy
Submarine.

An Atlantic Port, May 9.-A German
ubmarine was blown completely out
of the water by the most perfect hit
made during the war. The shot was
aimed by a gunner on a United States
cruiser.
The account given of the subma-
rine sinking was thrilling. AS a re-
ward for the remarkable feat OF
craftsmanship the cruisers crew have
been granted an additional day shore
leave. Employed on convoy work the
cruiser was on her way to America
when three U-boats popped to the
surface almost at the same moment.
Gun crews leaped to action as the
lookout at the masthead announced
his discovery of the submarines. Two
shots were fired, missing narrowly.
The third shot struck the U-boat
squarely amidships and just below the
tremendous explosion.
The shell lifted the submarine fairly
out of the water, so that it was WIS.,
ible to the men on the cruiser.
Broken in two the U-boat splashed
back into the sea and disappeared.
The remaining submarines dived has
tily and though the cruiser hovered
about they did not reappear. Search
was made for survivors of the enemy
victim but none was found. Members
of the gun crews were expressing the
hope that they might encounter a
German submarine when the lookout
signalled the appearance of three.