davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

Albert Lee, Of Hanska underwent an
operation last week at the Loretto
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
BANQUET TENDERED
GRADUATING CLASS

The graduating class of the Milford
High School were guests of the Alumni
Association at a banquet held at the
New Windsor Hotel on Wednesday
evening, June4, at which time the class.
composed of eighteen members, were
welcomed into the Association.
Miss Anna Harrington acted as
toastmistress of the occasion and re-
ceived many interesting responses
from members of the Association and
members of the class of 1919.
The officers for the ensuing year
were installed, Miss Emma Davis tax
ing up the duties of president.
Means of furthering interest in the
were freely discussed, and the
outgoing president, Miss Eva Deputy.
explained the change recently made
IN the Bylaws, whereby the scholar
snip OF $50 will be made a gift in the
future, instead of loan, as was pre-
giously the case. Also, those to whom
he scholarship was awarded during
ne previous ruling will not be re-
luested to repay the money to the As
iociation.
A request has been made that those
Wishing to apply for this years schol-
lrship have their applications in NOT
ater than June 3d
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
COLORS OF 59TH DECORATED
REGIMENT CITED BY ORDER OF GENERAL
PERSHING FOR YALOR.

letter from Col. J. Warner Reed
commanding officer of the 59th Pioneer
Regiment, has been received. telling
of citations ordered by General Perish
ing of the two battles in which the
59th Pioneer Regiment took part. The
Delaware troops fought in the Verdun
sector on two different occasions, and
were in two of the offensiyes at the
I Meuse-Argonne sector in October and
November.
The colors of the regiment are dec
GRATED with two battle ribbons, and
each member of the regiment is en-
titled to wear two stars on his service
stripes to indicate the number of bat
ties in which he has participated. Col.
Reeds letter is dated May "a, and is
as follows:
my attention has been called to
and l have read articles to the Della
ware press in reference to the 59th
Pioneer Infantry, discussing the bat
ties they participated in and what they
did not do.
Knowing the interest the people in
the entire State have in this regiment
l am enclosing you copy of an official
citation from the commander-in-chi
of the American Expeditionary Forces,
showing just how our history appears
in the battle records of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France.
Our regimental colors are decorat-
ed with two battle ribbons mentioned.
and each member of this regiment is
entitled to wear two stars on his SER
vice ribbons.
Il am writing this so that the official
record of this regiment will be known
and the various articles that have ap-
peared may be understood.
Very truly yours,
-. w. Reed,
Colonel 59th Pioneer Infantry"
General Pershing's Citation
The citation from General Pershing's
headquarters reads as follows:
General Headquarters American Ex-
peditionary Forces, France, May q.
Subject: Commander-in-C Chief. A.E.F.
To: Commanding Officer 59th Pho
neer Infantry.
Subject: Battle Participation.
Following is list of the battle
engagements of the 59th Regiment of
Pioneer Infantry during the war with
Germany, including ORGANIZATIONS
which are entitled to the silver bands
awarded under Par. 244, Army Regula-
ions. The ribbons herewith are fur
nished in lieu of the silver bands.
which will be supplied later by the ad-
utant general of the army.
I'D Verdun sector, France, Septem-
'er 29-October 10, 1918. Organization
untitled to silver band: 59th Regiment
# Pioneer Infantry.
"(2) Meuse-Argonne offensive
france, October 15-November IL. 1918
organization entitled to silver band;
9Th Regiment of Pioneer Infantry.
by command of General Pershing.
u. S. Jones,
"Adjutant Generaf"
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
so SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
STATE BOARD ANNOUNCES PLEASING
RESULTS OF PRIVATE GENEROSITY.

The recenuy-appOinted State Board
of Education met at the State House
last week and announcement was made
of go scholarships, worth S125 each,
to young women who desire to teach
in the public schools of Delaware. The
offer is made by friends OF education
in this State, as. well as friends of
Delaware College.
State Commissioner Spaid recon-
mends that all persons intending to
accept the offer for free scholarships
should decide at once as the scholar
ships will be awarded according to
the order in which they are received,
up to 60.
The board appointed Professor A. R.
Spaid State Commissioner of Educa-
tion for two years, dating from July
1, 1919. This appointment was for
merly made by the governor, but un-
der the new school code all such ap-
pointments are made by the State
Board of Education.
The board also appointed Professor
Shilling, at present superintendent of
Kent county schools, assistant to
Commissioner Spaid. This appointment
will leave a vacancy in the Kent coun-
ty superintendency which will be filled
by the Kent County School Commits
sion.
State Commissioner Spaid reported
he following special school districts
rs having accepted the provisions of
he new school code: New Castle,
Smyrna, Dover, Caesar Rodney, Mil
ord, Laurel and Seaford. The A. 1. /
iuPont school in New Castle county
will accept the provisions as soon as
he blanks are received.
The incorporated school districts
accepting the code, being second grade /
Ugh schools, include Delaware City. /
Newport, Frederick, Frankford and /
'elbyville.
Another meeting of the State Board
will be held soon, when all special
chool districts which have not ac-
epted the new code will be invited
o appear before the board and give
heir reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
SUSSEX PETIT JURORS DRAWN

Jury Commissioners Simeon S. Pen
newill, of Greenwood and Rowland G.
Paynter of Georgetown, the latter
acting for ]. E. Holland of Milford,
who is i'll, have drawn the following
petit jurors for the June term OF
Superior Court and court of General
Sessions which cOnvenes at George
town on June 30th:
First Representative district-Jos-
eph E. Reed, j. Frank Johnson, Willard
S. Clifton, Charles Salmons.
Second-Charles M. Scott, Frank
Rapp, George B. Graef, Edgar L. Kin
der. q,
Third-Isaac E. Tindall, George H..
Isaacs, H. Milton James.
Fourth-Shepard Scott, Thomas G.
James David T. Boyce
Fifth-Cadmus c. Phillips, William
George w. Christopher,
Robert S. Studley.
SiXth-William A. Gum, Charles w
Hickman, Philip E. English
Seventh-Charles Johnson, Benja-
min G. Derrickson, Thomas E. Dukes.
Eighth-Charles A. L. Lingo, Will
liam G. Barto, Charles H. Joseph.
Ninth-Frank L. Day, Chauncey S.
John A. Martin.
Tenth-Robert c. Phillips, William /
W. Mason, James d. Abbott, William
,. Wilson.
The first day of the term will be
aiken up with divorce cases, and the /
urors will not have to appear until
July l.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
MAYOR-ELECT'S DAUGHTER
TO WE'D ISAAC d. SHORT

Miss Elizabeth Asheom Taylor,
daughter of William G. Taylor, mayor
elect of Wilmington, will be married
to Isaac Dolphus Short of Milford on
Wednesday, June 25, according to an
announcement made from the home of
the brides parents, 1904 West Thir-
teenth street, Monday evening.
Mr. Short was president HTc ten
pore of the Senate during the recent
session of the legislature. In his Of
fetal position he is claimed to have
done more to unite the workers of
Sussex and New Castle counties than
any other single man. He has been
engaged in the lumber business at
Milford for some time and has been
4 close personal friend of Mr.. Taylor
md the Taylor family for a number
If years
The wedding will be a quiet, home
Lffair, according to information given
" friends of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Kock have been visiting
in Baltimore.
Elmer Burton spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Burton.
Miss Letita Belts of Milton is the
guest of Mrs. Lydia c. Jump this week
Miss Mable Trader and friend snent
the weekend with her father. VIM.
]. Trader
Miss Blanche Owens is spending a
week with ner cousin, Miss Addie
Houston, near Greenwood.
Elmer Watson of Colorado has been
spending the past month with his
mother and friends in Milford.
Mrs. Rose Emory and two dauebters
nave returned home from a ten davs
visit in Laurel and Seaford.
Captain and Mrs. ]. G. Weinmann
are visitins Mrs. Weinmann's parents
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hillman.
John E. Hearn, Jr., from Norfolk
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday with
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hearn. -- -
me MISSES Gertrude and Ellen Nc
Cullough are spending this week with
relatives in Wilmington and New
Castle. Ne"
Mrs. Chas. Q. Heusted and daupbtar
Miss Betty, have returned horne after a
.wo week visit to her parents Mr..
md Mrs. J. w. Hall.
,,l.I Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. sictermann of
are being entertained bv
nelr aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
William N. Dorsey on North walnut
Colonel and Mrs. william Harrison
avs nave returned home from a
.eeks visit to Atlantic City. N. 7 as
ie guest Of their son Edward M Davis
Wilmington. 'iS
Mrs; Susan Carlisle with her daugh-
r. Mrs: Hester O'Brien of BnffaIo
ew York, have been visiting her nisce
rs. Darwin S. Collins and other reIs1
yes and friends in Milford for tbe
1St ten days. 'i
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
BANKS WILL HELP
OUR CHILDREN
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD TO FORMU-
LATE PROGRAM AND PLAN TO
CARRY WORK TO SUCCESS.
WILL MEET In SEPTEMBER
and MAKE A REPORT REGARDING The
WORK ACCOMPLISHED DURING
The CURRENT YEAR.

In compliance with a resolution
which was adopted by the State Bank
ars' Association at Newark on May l
1919. John S. Rossell, president of the
association, has appointed the follow
ing agricultural committees:
New Castle cOunty-Daniel w. Cor
bit. president, New Castle County Ma
tional Bank, Odessa; Horace L. Dill
worth. Director Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Wilmington,
r. F. D.; ]. C. Truitt, Treasurer,
Farmers Trust Company, Newark.
Kent County-H NJ. Buckson, Man
ager, Dover Branch, Delaware Trust
Company, Dover; Fred L. Masten,
Cashier Peoples Bank, Harrington;
II. NJ Hargadine, Cashier First Nation
al Bank, Frederick.
Sussex COunty-Ira L. Long, Cash
ier. Baltimore Trust Company, Selby-
Vile: S. H. Messick, Director, Seaford
Branch, Delaware Trust Company,
Bridgeville.
J. T. Lank, Secretary, Fidelity Trust
and Savings Bank, Lewes.
President Rossell has planned for
the agricultural committees of each
county to hold a meeting at an early
date. He has suggested that County
Agricultural Agents, the State Boys
and Girls Club Leader, and a commit
tee of the Farm Bureau be called into
each county conference for the pur-
pose Of formulating definite county
program of work, which the bankers /
and the County Farm Bureau can
carry-eut together.
These suggestions are in line with
a cooperative practice that has already
been successfully used by some of the
banks of the State in backing up the
county agents and club leaders.
Last year the New Castle County
Bank of Odessa and the Farm
ers' Trust Company of Newark pur-
chased five car loads of pure bred
dairy cattle in cooperation with the {
County Agent, and distributed them {
.mong the farmers at cost. The Farm
RS Trust Company also secured a car
Dad of pure bred dairy calves for the l
3Oys' and Girls Clubs. Several banks {
n each county of the State have al
eady helped club members secure
ure bred pigs on easy terms. l
The Agricultural Committees will no Y
Oubt enlarge upon these activities e
nd will be prepared to make definite v
epOrt at the September meeting of
ne Association regarding the work I
ccomplished during the current year, g
nd they will also submit some specific b
communications for future programs n
4 agricultural development. a.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR KENT SCHOOLS
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSION
SETTING TEACHERS ASSIGNMENT
FROM APPLICANTS.
ARE TO BUILD One SCHOOL
EFFORT TO HAVE ONLY COMPETENT
TEACHERS FOR WORK In KENT
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

AT a meeting of the County Board
of Education of Kent County, the fol-
lowing teachers were elected:
Miss Grace Cohee, Kenton school.
Miss Katherine John, KentOn.
Miss Ida Cannon, Leipsic.
Miss Laura B. Postles, Frederick.
Miss Helen Heather, Hartly.
Mrs. Nettie Moore, Hartly.
Miss Emma Blades, Clayton.
Miss Emily Spruance, Clayton.
Miss Mary Johnson, Clayton.
Miss Ella CattersOn, Clayton.
Mr.. George Swain, Houston.
Miss Addie Williams, BlackistOns.
Miss Beulah Carter, Downs Chapel
Miss Gladys Hopkins, Cowgills.
Miss Ada Robinson, Comegys.
Miss Maude Starkey, FairvieW.
Miss Florence Griffith, Mt Willow.
Miss Mabel Steele, Chestnut Grove.
Miss Alice Neeman, Canterbury.
Miss Thelma Spurry, Warrens.
Miss Christina Paris, Jumps.
Mrs. Estella Reynolds, Smiths.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross, Prospect.
Miss Lula D. Emory, Church Hill.
Miss Hazel Palmer, Williamsville.
@AAS9 A@ASAC AAOpplGs INT GIOfG.
Miss Bessie Virdin, Bethesda.
Miss Jennie Prettyman, Powells.
Miss Elizabeth Ware, Denneys.
Mrs. Essie G. Welsh, Andersons.
Mrs. Clara B. Steele. Piney Grove.
Miss Violet Ottwell, Mastens Corner.
Miss Fannie Marvel, Pratts.
Miss Anna Lister, Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Mary H. Darby, Marvels.
Miss Elva Jarman, WestVille.
Miss Beatrice Cook, Rose Valley.
Miss Caroline Lane, Little Creek.
Miss Rhoda Masten, Willeys.
Miss Pearl Taylor, Hazels.
Miss Emma Taylor, Adamsville.
Miss Leora Kent, Rices.
Miss India Rothwell, Bay View.
Ralph McIlvaine, Magnolia.
NJ. L. Hydorn, Frederick.
The Board is planning to build a
yo room school in the town of Hick-
ian. The children of Hickman have
ad to go two and half miles into
lie country to school or else pay tut
on to a small school over the line in
aryland.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

There will be a picnic at Pine Grove
School District No. A, Saturday, June
the 21st. Teacher Elsie Koppel
Everybody welcome.
st. Johns Church, Sunday, June 18th
Mass at 1880, Sacred Heart services at
730 p. m. Mass at Harrington at $50
a. m. Everybody is cordially invited
Miss Elena Jester entertained a
number of her friends one evening last
week at her home on Washington st.
All expressed an unusually pleasant
evening.
--a&ies Mary Triddeman Lofand, of
Georgetown, daughter of DR.. James P.
Lohand of Milford, graduated from
Beechwood College, at Jenkintown, Pa,
on Wednesday, May 2S.
Miss Viola c. jackson and Mr.. JOS
eph NJ. Hall were married in Philadel-
phia on Monday, June 9th. They will
reside in Overlook, Philadelphia, as
Mr.. Hall has accepted a position in
charge of the Colour Dept. in Ipnes &
Sons 18th and Cherry SITS. Philadel-
Dhia.
Don't fail to come out to the supper
given by the Ladies' Aid and W. c. T.
J. at the Chapel Friday, June 20.
Everything will be most attractive
Mattresses, table and supper. Bring
'our families and have a good old
ashioned time. Supper served at 6
iclock. The Victory Quilt" will be
ut up for sale at o'clock, Mr.. Billy
'mith, auctiOneer.
The Children's Day exercises at the
irst Baptist Church last Sunday
lorning reflects credit on the com
ltttee in charge and the little ones
nat took part. Those who did not
ONE missed a rare treat. A generous
Ollection was taken for the American s
aptist Publication Society. Pastor n
homas G. Davis will speak next Sun
ly morning on "The Three Fires"
t 7.30 the Mission Study, followed by d
Ie Baptist Young Peoples Union. '
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
MILFORD GRANGE

The first field meeting of the sum-
mer will be held next Saturay after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Riggs, near Milford. M. c.
Vaughn, Sussex county agent will
speak on subject of general interest,
and you will enjoy both that and the
pleasant social afternoon. Pie and
coffee will be on sale. As the commit
tee has been unable to see many of the
sisters, it is requested that all bring
pie. Proceeds 60 to the niano fund.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
SCHOOL BOARDS NAMED

Announcement has been made of the
following appointments by Governor
Townsend of members of the Special
District School Boards, which have
accepted the provisions of the new
School Code:
Laurel-M. E. Culver, James o.
Adams, H. F. Wolfe.
Milford-W. G. Abbott, w. V. Sipple,
Rev. Henry L. Bunstein
Dover-James Hall Anderson, Will
liam Watson Harrington and Harry
Mayer.
Few of the rural districts have yet
certified to the governor acceptance Of
the new code
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13

Commissioner of Education Arthur
r. Spaid was appointed under the new
School Code by the State Board of
Education to succeed himself This
was done at a meeting held last week,
and at the same time it was decided to
appoint as his assistant John Shilling.
who was the superintendent of the
Kent County Public Schools. This
leaves the Kent superintendency va
cant, and will be filled from a list of
applicants which have already been
filed with the State Board of Education
this week. The above electro, which
shows the two school officials, we are
enabled to use through the courtesy
of the Philadelphia North American.
1t appeared in their edition of last
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
MEMORIAL TO WAR HERO

Congressman C. R. Layton has IN
troduced a bill in the House to make
provisions for the placing of a German
cannon in the Georgetown PnbIic
square, a memorial to his nephew.
Lieut.. Lawrencs Layton, son of L. q.
layton. The young man was killed
whiIe making an air raid across the
German border on July is, last year.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
PERSHING WILL SMASH ALI >
TROOP TRANSPORT FIGIrRFs

Paris, June Ii (By Associated
rIessJ .-General Pershing has advis-
ca that he proposes to transport AK
OOO men homeward during he month
u June. This breaks all previous
records for moving troops overseas
and exceeds the number Great Britain
moved across the Channel in anv
month. any
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
FORT SALISBURY SHOTS

The catches of fish have been small
This month the fish run out into thu
sea further, so that the hauls are no
made near the shore.
The 'bosses" indulged in a little
target practice recently. There was
some nice shooting but we understand
that Mr. Shuman put one over on them
G. G. Wagner, our overseer, and his
gang of carpenters have put up a fine
draw bridge at Cedar Greek. Mr.. Wag-
ner is one of the Oldest men on the
job and will be with us from start
to finish.
Captain Thomas c. Reeves sees that
our men are well fed. Our menu varies
with the season. Asparagus and straw
berries galore. Then we have fresh
fish at times. Our food is well cook
ed and well served.
Gradually the two magazines, Hall
and Haslett, are nearing completion.
We are to have sometime our County
Historian come and tell the folks the
history of the men for whom the two
batteries are named.
Our cement finishers are on the last
lap. They have made a good job of
IT, j. Massey Minner can not only do
a good piece of work, but he can also
handle the sphere at third base. Then
Joe as you know, does a good job at
the first bag.
We are to meet the Caulk Club on
the Fourth of July for two games and
one game on the following Saturday. /
We have genuine surprise for the
public on that day. The two teams will |
De evenly matched and the nnhIie %i!l /
get the worth of their money.
L. D. Shuman and c. D. sniggs paid
us an official visit. They were espec-
ially interested in the sand fill, which
IS under the direction of c. D. Stansell.
very soon we begin to bury the maya
zines under eight feet of sand When
complete they will look like two huge
mounds of sand.
Superintendent C. D. Stansell and
ms assistants, T. J. McConville and
Danlei IAN Still, are putting down a track
slaL @ may make the Pennsylvania rail
Ioeu onlclals turn green with envy. /
- is IKE the main line from Philadel-
PlIla TO Pittsburgh. Mr.. Stansell ?
MN do it right.
me Working Mems Club is talking ?
.. 81, d strawberry Festival in the near o
tutufe This will be held in our din o
,ns room where we have ample accom- C
rln ,ilouatlon- The Caulk Club Saxo- s
Pnones have promised to discourse W
S11 y1,eI sweet music that night for rs Il
we we are expecting a host of voung o.
right VIII treat them II
Inc sand fill will soon he in fulI - -
:1.,i SRsTatlon. Foremen McConville and n, ~
.slii nave done quick work in the Law p
oi the railway. Our fonr =.
FlnKles' are little beauties Tbev IN
2Ie made for overseas, but come in 10 10
2R on The. present operation. There th ti
lOO sandcars, well made and 81 81
lob. Our enginemen are ba b'
" Crush and ]. c. IN
" nation as they so
y pr
Y fin
q y NJ be
>> Y " so
be our watchwc<>A WaNM NJ
Delaware make z tss.. ~ nINIiA "
educational and heathfas VI - - " y
better prepared for'work ahsssH
nj u - a
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
SCHOLARSHIPS NOW OPEN
TO DELAWARE TEACHERS

Beginning with September, 1919, the
Women's College of Delaware will
open its doors to teacher-training. Tu-
ition will of course be free. Room rent
and board will amount to about $3.50
per annum. To encourage teachers to
prepare for their work these scholar
ships have been established for the
years 1919-1920 and 1920-1921, and will
pay one half of the expenses for room
rent and board. Here is a fine oppor-
tunity to secure a normal school di-
ploma at a small cost.
As a scholarship may be held for
two years, person belonging to Glass
A would, on graduation, be entitled to
an elementary school teachers certi-
ficate of the first grade, guaranteeing
her a, salary of $3.50, or $3.50 above the
salary paid to a graduate of a stand
ard high school. Should she continue
as a teacher for ten years her normal
school training would pay in the ag-
gregate $500 more than if she had
been satisfied to stop with graduation /
from standard high school.
Furthermore, she would not be under
the necessity of attending a summer
school at least once in three years;
nor would she have to prepare for a
teachers examination. There are other
advantages too apparent to mention.
Rules and Regulations Governing
Scholarships. Applicants
Class A. All applicants must be
graduates of 4-year high school, with
u without teaching experience.
Class B. All applicants must be
graduates of 3-year high school, and :
are not eligible unless there are not .
enough Class A applicants to take the :
Other Conditions f
l. Applicants must be at least Is h
'ears of age on or before September u
, 1919. S
2 A certificate of good health from n
reputable physician must be filed fl
With the Secretary of the State Board
f Education. S,
3. An applicant must have the ap-
roval of her superintendent of schools 81
nd the Commissioner of Education. Il
4. An applicant must sign an agree 81
lent to carry out her part of the con-
'act.
8. A scholarship will be renewed for
second year provided the holders
scord for the fisrt year is satisfac- a.
,ry. "
6. An applicant must obligate her ~ ~
'lf TO teach one year for each year ~
lie holds a scholarship, or return the -,
oney value of her scholarship; that oT oT
should holder of scholarship at a..
e end of year surrender her schol- ~ ~
ship for any reason, she is under
LEGATIONS to pay over to the Presi- -,
mt of Delaware College SIPS; or, if 81. ~
ter enjoying the scholarship for two a.. ,'s'
ars, she fails to fulfill her obliga- ~, ~
ms by teaching for two years, she -'''
lst pay over to the President of no,
laware College $780,, the amount of IRec.
r scholarship. ies
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE SALE

The A. W. Bell property, No. liz
Washington street, was sold this week
by Mrs. Sallie Flamer to Charles NJ.
Hammond. Terms and price are pri-
vate.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF
SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
]. Preliminary Statement.

The School Code authorizes the
State Board of Education to prescribe
rules and regulations concerning sum
mer school attendance, and appro-
PIRATES $4,000 annually to pay ex-
penses in whole or in part of the
teachers in attendance.
On the assumption that 300 teachers
will avail themselves of the opportun-
u summer school, and that
eefr3?s<cSes 3xSsca will average
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
MUSIC RECITAL

Miss Causey entertained her music
lass Saturday afternoon, June 7th.
-, two to five. This was the last re-.
If es...tba - -. l,,,t , -, a0@A
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13

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