davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
COMPETITION SOUGHT.

,.COM1 FL lllON oooNiii'
Sac Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 26.-(By
MaiD-The British Chamber of Com
merce in Sac Paulo has undertaken
10 encourage the largest possible num-
Der of British concerns 10 come 20
Brazil 10 compete against lis own
members. This policy was announced
after The last annual meetinS, fol-
lowing a discussion as to whether a
British Chamber of Commerce exists
for The benefit of lis own members
or for The benefit of The British en-
,pire. =
There was bitter antagonism al first
to This policy, members of the cham
ber arguing hat it would spoil their
chances 10 have other British firms
established in Brazil. Those in favor
of The new policy argued that they
would have 10 face strenuous compe-
tition in Brazil after The war no mai
ter what they do now and said they
preferred 10 compete with fellow BrlI :
ishers in The common cause Of out
competing other nations rather than
TO fight alone the German, American
and japanese competition REGARDED as
certain to follow the cessation OF hos
! tililies.
II was lhen decided 10 devote pre-
ferenial emery to helping o'h' +
British concerns establish in Brazil
in advance of other nationalitles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27

Farmers who want to build. go 10
Keelin's and see the new canvas rol-
Ter blind 10 take he place of flaps
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL
Peace Dinner THANKSGIVING

Peace Dinner, Thanksgiving
Oyster Cocktail
Wilson Sauce
Celery Hearts Ripe Olives
Consomme King Albert
Spiced Virgia Ham la Perslling
Sweet Potatoes and Apples in Sherry
Marshal Foch Punch
Roast Imperial Turkey, Ches lnut
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas in Mint
Salad De Saison
General Diaz Pudding
Enslish Plum Pudding, Sauce Marshal
Haig
Pumpkin Pie Amercaine
Frozen Egg Nog Poincaire
Demi Tasse
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27

Mr.. ELMER A. TODD, Pupil of
Widor (Paris). Teacher of Piano,
Organ and Harmony. Room 2,
Davis Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27

| htCdlleu ny Wireless OIl WV udS
the armis ice was announced, as he
was sailing oul of New York harbor
under foreign orders for service in
the Naval Aviation Corps, Lieulen-
ant Richard Perry is here on leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
N. Perry of Olive street.
A the lime The United States en-
tered the war, Lieutenant Perry was
a student al the University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, but he immedi-
alely enliste in the navy and went
into lrainins al San Pedro. Later
he was transferred 10 The aviation
section of the navy and was sent 10
Boston to- the Massachusetts Insli-
iuc of Technology for technical
work. From there he went to Bay
Shore, Long Island. Here he passed
The four hour lest, which consists in
The ability 10 prove that one can
stay in the air four hours in success
sion. His bombing and aerial gun
merry work was taken at Pensacola,
Fla. He sought 10 qualify, first Of
all, as a pursuit pilot. but, finding
thai some thousands of oIher young
Americans were also irving 10 pct
into hat same branch, he foresaw
hat his only chance for active service
in France would be with the heavy
bombing planes. So once more he
was transferred and, al last. received
sailing orders. only to be- turned
back by The news thai an armistice
had been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
MOONEY COMMITTEE
ON WAY NORTH.
(By Associated Press)

(By ASsOciated Press)
San Francisco, Nov. PA com
mill ee of the San Francisco Labor
Council has gone 10 Sacramento to
TASK the governor to open The way ta
give Mooney a new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
OPEN AIR DINNER.

Given for benefit of ihe Edward
chapel of The C. NJ. E. church, be
tween Broadway meat market and
Metz grocery, Thursday, November
%, al IL a. m. Barbecued turkey
and baked chicken. Plates 80 and IS
cents. Rosemund and c. Bryant
Alexander, Mgrs. Thos. Hughes,
psstor.-Adv.
Many bargains 10 be found in The
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
ST. MARY'S SERVICE
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAi

The Thanksgiving DAY services to
be held al ST. Mary's church tomor
row morning al o'clock will be in
the nature of a memorial mass for
the soldiers who died in The war
Gratitude prompts every loyal citizen
to remember those who by The su-
preme sacrifice of their lives max
il possible for us TO enjoy the bles-
sings for which we are thankful on
Thanksgiving Day. In addition 10
.he requiem mass, special PRAYERS
will be offered up for the country
and lis present needs. In The absence
of The regular organisi, Miss Ethel
Chestnut has kindly consented to act
as accompanist. The musical pro-
gram will be as follows:
1. Offertoire Funebre (Batmanr)
organ.
2. Kyrie, Gregorian chant.
3. Desirae. Gregorian chant.
A. Offertory (MicheD.
5. Sanctus and Benedictus, Gregor
ian chant.
6. Agnus Del Gregorian chant.
Z. Laibera, Gregorian chant.
8. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee
9. March MANN, orSan.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27

Matinee Palace Theatre tommorw
:3O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

october Cider Phez LOganbey Juice LEU Applu, Ora
Champagne Type Apple Juice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Plum Pudding Fruit Cake and Heinz Tea Garden Lbbys Mnce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Fancy New Crop Wanuts. Almonds. BraziIs Pecans Fl
Chnus Fresh Roasted Peanuts and Sheed Pecan Wanuts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Dates Ran Figs. Curant Orange and Lemon Peel and Glaze
Fancy Boxes johnson and Vassar Chocolates Bulk Candies
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22

]. Harry Laieham, AuetiOHseT.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
OCEAN VIEW.


There will be an ice cream festITs
held il Red Mems Hal On this SatuE
day night under The auspices Of the n
B. M 5 Of the Christian Caurc1- Al
( are cordially invited % attend
A. the y. Z Church on Sunday nig1
Al interesting program vas Tendere'
1y tie Sunday school 4 goodly nun
Der were present 10 enjoy the spsc-a
singing and music.
M and Mrs. Clifford Murray and
Mss Mildred West o: near Dzgsoo-l
we're t1e guests of Mrs. Frank Moore
on sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs Cow Beunet visited
BIT and Mrs Augustus Bennett o1
sunday.
3lrs. Delma- Bennett Of Philsde.
p1.z visited Mr and Ms. Augustu'
Bennett OF Saturday
Mrs Nelson Dolby and daughter.
Aivalls. M. AID Ms Lenuel Lynch
Friday
NJ. and Mrs. Joshua HcCa5e and
daughter. Laura. OF SelbyYlie. were
guests OF Mrs Edvar5 Hickman OF
sunday
Ar. and Mrs.. Elijah Daisey have
gone 70 v.sl- their sCI Il SeE YORK.
Miss Le0na Hudson has accepted a
position II Philadelphia
Mrs. Washington Evans and daug1-
Ter, Miss SalIle. visited Mrs. Walker
Phillips a. frankfort last week
Mrs. James u Evans and daughter.
Sadie. and son. Morris. also Mrs Lydia
Tunusll, motored % Lewes OF Satur-
day and visited relatives.
Mrs. Emma Truitt has gone 20 Wood
ouFy. y. J.. 70 visit her daughter, and
Will tasn visit il SeE York
Mrs Martha Bishop visited her
brother. Mr. and Mrs Asher Evans.
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Short and
laughter, Mary Annsly. motored from
their home II West Philadelphia and
spent few days with aer parents.
Edmund James. Esq. OF Roanoke,
"a. visited 5.s parents. NJ. aud Mrs.
Joshua James, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derricksoa
gave q social on Saturday night a.
aeir nome II honor OF the four aY-
ators who were stopping VITA them.
ne evening was very pleasantly spent
Z playing games and music. Refresh
uents we're served.
Mrs. Mary Sloan mas returned from .
Mrs Annie James visited her son.
ir. and Mrs. Hiram James. last week.
David Hudson OF Philadelphia is
1siting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ames Hudson
The Misses Cecil Long. Carrie Evans
nd Helen Stevens were the guests Of
ilss Esta Hudson over the weekend.
Mrs. Lydia Tunnel, who has been
pending several months with rela-
YES IN Connecticut and Washington.
}. G.. has returned 10 make her home
ere. sac IS nov Al the aome Of Mrs.
lartha COnoRay.
Miss Leah Burton has been visiting
=latiTes At RehOboth.
Mrs Martha Paris Is able TO be ou,
gain. On Friday she spent the dav
.ith her mother. Mrs. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
RoxANA

3 The Epw0rt4 League business meet
ING met al the home OF Rev. and Mrs
{ y. r. Connolly on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 3. Lockwood en-
iertained Mr. and Mrs. James Evans
20 dinner on Sunday.
Z Lieut. Vernon Lynch Is spending
some time with his parents. Nr. and
Mrs Elijah Lynch after returning
from q hospital in France where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
cit.s.
Misses The.ma Lynch and Alertba
" -Igus spent Monday evening with
MISS Hettie McCabe al SeIbyvllle.
Miss Pearl Watson entertained The
Misses Matte Murray. Alice Raype
ana Emily Lynch during the weekend
Smith Floyd died al his home near
town on Friday after an illness OF
several weeks. owing to general de-
1illty Funeral was held al Roxana
W. I. Church on Sunday at . D. m.
and interment made az the FLOYD
,urying ground by Clinton Watson and
edgar Bennett funeral directors.
Mrs. John Goodwin Of Georgetown
S a visitor here.
Mrs. o. H. Connolly is i'll al this
Mrs. Katie Hickman is visiting her
arents here.
ere.
Russell Wilgus spent Monday al
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
Achievement Day VIII be Part OF
COUNTY Farm Burean Programs

The Kent, SeE Castle and Sussex
County Farm Bureaus viii hold their
ialnusl reorganization meetings a.
Dover, Newark and Georgetown. re-
{ spectiveiy during the latter parI Of
I December.
4 report OF the years work OF tae
Boys and Girls Clubs will be given a.:
Z these meetings. The county cham
p.0ns IN Canning. Corn. Pig and Poui-
;ry Club Work viii be publicly award
Cd prizes for the best achievements OF
T the year.
Club Statistics that Are AliTe-1sls
Total Club enrolment for the three
counties. 1900
Total investment in CLUB livestock
o. banks. 5000
Total amount Of State Fair prizes
awarded. $3.50
Total value Of Club prizes 70 be dis
tr!buted At close Of Club year. II De-
cember. $344
Total number Of prizes provided 10
date IA
Prizes 20 be arranged for County
and State Corn Show and for Canning
Club Work
Are You Going 10 the Corn ShOHsl
.E -fEH Ade-4E- E-EAElL 1gAALF LOEL
Show viii be held a. Smyrna ssme
time during the latter part OF SoTem-
Der Of the first part OF Decmeber.
The State Corn Show. and possibly
the Sussex County Corn Club Show.
Ei.l be held a. Bridgeville during the
second week Of January
A fine list Of prizes viii be provided
and announced soon.
All Corn Club members should show
the best ten ears Of corn that they
nave grown in competition with other
Club members
Join the Sow and Litter Contest
Club members who ahYe raised pure
bred gifts this year should enroll IN
the Sow and Litter Contest Members
who have raised grade O. market pigs
nave gained experience enough 10 en-
roll in this project but they viii aaTe
20 procure pure bred sows thar are
eight 20 ten months old. This con
test viii start when the sows are
in December or Jan
lary-aud VIII continue until the pigs
are weaned in April or May.
The brood SOW Is the unit Of pork
production. and all Pig Club members
Tao can should make q study 0f this
1rOjeict
4 prize lis, viii. be provided and
announced later
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22

MILFORD. COUNTY AND STATE or DELAWARE
The following described Real Estate to wit.
Of clifford Milford Hundred County Wing
pagf.
t Pennet heirs and from thence running the line
VII heirs and with the line Of lands egy-nine quarter
degrees % distance Of hundred and irp-siE feet point line Of
o Denney; line Of lands
q me sa William Denney south ghg-ht degrees
said Pear street: thence T5nr With The ess Tne ~ & p
noub Of
Ing and os the contents thereof whatsoever they and having improvements
crib smoke bae office building NJ other improvements
Milford Milford Hundred Kent Count and state Of pl and & @
On the east side Of Pear Street in said and bounded
described andon Pear Street, and having 'front.' on
said Hiryfour extending that width between
parallel lines distance Of sywo feet and be thereof whatsoever
m AZ l 3 'sIfa ] oi piece or parcel land and premises situated
he m Of and sboe 5esd ~ ~ m ,b @ ~ % Is % t On e norm
on vest b. said Pear street
having ryeny-ght extending back
Of breadth Of ~enin feet and be thereof
No Az tha; certain o piece parcel Of land and
the h or pI d land lbo 55 ~ No an % M @ 5 on 1S 93T 2
BY said Pear tiry-seven
extending ba WIN NAT width parallel lines distance
Attendance will be given and terms made known on av Of sale m ARIEy
MAGE Attorney for Frederick NJ Hean Administrator Of John
Being late of John payment
By order the Court Attest. J THOMAS v
the y Of sale and the residue The f day Of The Adjourned September
ud the seventh day of December D. 1918 which time
The percentage paid day as part of the
purchase if the other Of the complied with otherwise viii
FREDERICK M HEARN, !
Administrator Of John E. Gunby, sed.'
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL

Mrs, Stayton Russell is much inn
proved al this writing.
Mrs. James Newton has been visit
ing relatives in Seaford.
Mrs. Mary Merrides and brother Joa
have gone 10 Pennsylvania on a visit
o. A Baker gave a farewell dinnar
in honor Of Ernest Groves denart1re
for France. Many friends were invited
preaching at Chaplain's Novan,b-o-
q at 3 p. m. All are welcome.
Revival meetings at Oakley church
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
THE DELAWARE BOYS
AND GIRLS Club NEWS
Boys and Girls Club work
viii COnnnRe

The world war is over. Ton boys
and girls helped 70 All II BY .ucrsas-
ing tle food supply. Nov !, vii take
s-il more food Tor our Ear-Eeary
Allies and the starving people OF the
nations TIA. have been making Ear
against Us So club Work will con
tllue
But Club Work VIII not cease when
( tae hungry world has been led. L vii
continue because il IS permanent
part OF t1s educational program OF the
L. S. Department OF Agriculture and
the STATE Colleges for boys and girls.
Club WO-k as national program.
began SIX years before the world var
started and i Will continue and be-
come more important each succeeding
year.
The year before our entrance into
the great war there we're I.2so.6Q0
club members in the north and vest
alone. They earned SIS .000. 900 net. Or
al average of S22 for each club mem
Der. How much have you made This
year on your club project
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
OVERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK YINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, PA was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. ] felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
was given me began to improve.
have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect. and have gained in
weight. can not praise Vinol
enough. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1ozs
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
e Fl. Bratton. Druggist
And Druggists Everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
GREENWOOD.

Iae First Church OF the Brethren
z N Delaware viii be dedicated Al
p Green wood, Del. Sunday. November
-, 1918, a. 1880 a. n. By Elder a
L. 3. Martin OF Baltimore. Nd. who
vii also preach az 2.30 p. II. A cordial
invitation Is extended 20 everybody 10
, be present
T. 3. Horney has moved his family
70 Wilmington. Mr. E0-nsy mas been
working IL Wilmington more than Z
wear
Iae Greenwood Canning Company
Is sui working as they still have sew
eFai thousand baskets Of sweet DO
tatoes TO can.
me nu has taken new wings again
III and around Greenwood thicker than
ever I1e school and churces are
closed. and many OF the school chill
dFen are sick. but not seriously i'll.
e. 3. Porter has closed his store Tor
me winter and has gone 70 Philadel-
pAia 20 work in Wauamaker's for
Few months.
MIS- Anna Waller and grandchildren
oi Deimar visited her sister here on
last sunday. Mrs Lizzie Porter
Lester Clifton, son Of Fred Clifton
aged Is years. died recently. FunarsI
services were held al his late home in
IN Lewes, Del. with interment ia -5s
same town. ---1
George Minos Wiley and wife OF
- nhurst, Del, are home visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Wiley is
enjoying the cunning during his va
Howard Cade. Charles Obier and
friend motored down from New Haven
Gonn-' on a cunning trip. last Satur-
Miss Mary Smith has been called 10
ler sisters bedside. The sister is iii
with the influenza.
Mrs. Horace Reynolds and son NJ
5r'dgeyille are visiting in Greepwood
his week ''-
a.
Miss Anna Hastings and friend Of
IoEer are here visiting relatives.
In MemOriam
In sad but loving remembrance of Z
ny sister, Mrs. Ella Collision. who d.
.arted this life November 90. 1917
inc year has passed but sin We miss
you.
:. --5 -e~I nc seem 10 see
.Aougn lar away, but ever near US.
our memory IS with US every day.
,,sys OF sadness still come to US.
ears OF sorrow still silently flow.
or memory keeps our dear one near
US,
''o'isH Heaven claimed you one year /
Her sister.
A ". Jones. I
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22

some one wants what you have "a
sell! Then advertise it in the Cbrop.
icIs next week. "4
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN THE
TOWN OF MILFORD.
Milford Hundred, Kent County, and
State Of Delaware.
Of Orphans Delaware in and
for Kent County will be 20 Public
Saturday, November 30, 1918,
AT TWO O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

THE FRONT DOOR OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL Is THE row
MILFORD. KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF DELAWARE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
AUTOCRACY AND MILITARIsM
MUST PERISH. 10 VERDICT
OF LABOR
WORKERS N FIGHTING FORCE
Future Social Developmeut Depends
Largely on Principles Which The
Woskees Demand

St. Paul, Minn.. June Io.-"Au-
tocracy, miiitarism, and its most
dangerous supporting weapon, ire
sponsible diplomacy. must perish:
democracy. justice. freedom and sb-
solute confidence between govern
ments and peoples must b estab-
iished and triumph" IL the verdict
Of American labor upon the war -
expressed today In the report Of
President Samuel Gompers and The
executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor to the annual
convention In session here.
workers In war production are
practically q part Of the fighting
force" the report declared. mo 90
tion should be taken in the shops or
on the neld not in harmony With the
purpose Of the war. No strike should
DO inaugurated which can not b
justified to the man risking his life
on the firing line Of our allies.
"A crisis in world Affairs has been
reached. The battle lines or our
allies in France are menavsd By the
forces that represent autocratIc gov
eminent. Each day and hour Of the
coming months will hold IN fatsful
balance the destiny Of the govern
ments and the peoples representing
the ideals which bring into being
and maintain governments directed
by the people themselves.
America was drawn into this
world war by the challenge of those
autocratic forces which enthrone
might as their chief aim. with the
growth Of achievements OF our re-
public. this nation has stood as .
beacon light to all the oppressed peo-
pies Of the earth. Our institutions
have radiated to the remotest parts
OF the globe, concepts Of a govern
ment guided and maintained by the
will Of its people. As people i'm
bued with the highest ideals Of jus
tice. the fact that the allied armies
have their backs to the wall lighting
the minions Of autocracy. moves US
to the solemn duty Of self-examina-
tion to determine whether we are
doing our full part"
With equal emphasis. insisting
that Just labor policies govern war
production. the report declared:
Those contributing to production
Continued ON page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
ENGLISH COINAGE MAY
T Be ON DECIMAL BASIS

London, April al (Correspon-
dence)-A decimal coinage bill, pro-
viding for rearrangement of the
British money system on a decimal
basis. has been introduced in the
house Of lords by Lord Southwark.
The bill is the result OF conferences
between two great business organ
izations. the Institute Of Bankers
and the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce. Both organizations gave
their support to the scheme ny a
unanimous vote.
The bill provides for the contin-
uance OF the sovereign and the flor
In, the latter being one-tenth OF the
sovereign or pound. A new coin.
one-hundredth OF a pound. will make
Its appearance. being practically
equivalent to the American nickel.
The new farthing will be worth
slightly less than the present far
thing, being exactly one-thousandth
Of a pound. Five farthings will
make up the new penny.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
WAR REGULATION REDrCEs
DRUNKENNESS IN ENGLAND

London. May o. lCorrespon-
dence) 49, Wartime regulation OF the
liquor trade In England has brought
about a decrease OF s2 per cent In
drunknness. say onicial reports.
IL believe we have now reached
low-water mark" Sir Edward Henry.
comm lssloner OF the Metropolitan
Police. states In q letter to Lord
D'Abernon. chairman OF the liquor
control board. and that no measure
not even OF total prohibition
would be likely to bring about any
further appreciable reduction in the
number OF charges OF drunkenness" "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
LETTERS HELP TO
PREVENT SHELL SHOCK

Washington. June 10,--Cheerful
home letters. with plenty Of snapshot
pictures, not only will check loneli-
ness and low spirits among Ameri-
cas- fighting men at the front, but
actually will make them less liable
to she'll shock according to w.
Frank Pearsons. director Of civilian
relief Of the Red Cross. back in
Washington after four weeks with
the expeditlonary forces In France,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
DCILPsE WORK FORGOTTEN
WHEN DISCOVERY N MADE
NY SCIENTISTS
H|lL|ANCY or STAR IS INTENSE
Third Ono of similar sisc Itcported
In 300 Ycais-Niay Become VS.
iblc In Daylight

Baker, June i0.-A new star In
the constellation OF Aqullla was dis
covered yesterday morning BY Dr.
ucorge n. Peters and W. N. Conrad.
Of United States naval observatory
eclipse party. At least, thsy are
satisfied II II u new one and today
telographed seven leading observa-
tories throughout the country TO
make studies OF the now heavenly
body tonight. " the new star n
what scientists here believe. II II the
nrst new star OF this type Visible
since 1900, when one was seen In
England.
The term new" does not mean
the creation OF a new star. but
merely that the body has become
bright enough TO be visible and may
ultimately fade and disappear In q
few months or even weeks
The discovery OF star OF this
type is regarded as very important.
however. and astronomers here are
anxious TO learn what Is ascertained
by futher study OF II.
II IL the third star OF this type
reported In 800 years. and OF mys-
terious character and intense bright.
ness, which they believe n little later
VIII make II visible In daylight. In
the sky II Is placed M ls.t5 right
ascension. declInation plus | degree,
II was discovered while DR.. Peters
and Mr.. Conrad were developing
Photographic plates OF the eclipse ~
the fair grounds. each seeing !,
about the same moment between Al
tair and Vega, Surprised. they
questioned each other and hurriedly
secured an astronomical chart. but
the new, brilliant star was moi
charted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-10
ONE OREGON BOY IN
CASUALTY LIST Of 4
Washington. June 1o.-Today's
casualty list contains "A names, 1s
killed In action. including Guy Loer-
pabel, OF Mohler. Ore.
SOLDIER CHORUS AT FREEMoNT

Stanford University. Cal. June 10.
Under the direction OF Festyn Da-
vies, Welsh tenor. who Is music mas
ter at Camp Fremont, soldier
chorus Of between 10000 and Ia
900 sang yesterday afternoon In a
musical festival at the stadium Of
Stanford university. Madame Schu-
mann Helnk was soloist.