davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Red Cross

A meeting of the Red Cross Friday
night rat 1880 in the Court House
Please everv one come % there 10 i'm
p ortsnt meeting 10 b transacted,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Women Wanted.

Women wanted at the Evaporator
Building. Good wages paid. Apply
at once.
Sept. lit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Carpenters and
|. Helpers Wanted

Carpenters, Helpers, Roofers and
Painters Wanted.
Good board on premises.
TURKEY KNOB ORCHARD co
Aug. 24-3w. Mt Jackson, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

Great Faith Ia Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Chamberlain Collie and Disrrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
. year ago when he had diarrhoea. II
relieved him Immediately and by tax.
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith In this
remedy writes Mrs. w. H. Will.
liams, StaDley,.N. Y. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Returned From Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. David 81. Walt on
have returned from say of five
week at Hot Springs, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
For Sale.

A new dwelling house, five acres of
land on which is a stable, hen house
and all necessary out.buildings.
For Information apply to
81. J. HIGGS,
Aug. 24-3t pd. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Money to Loan.

Money to loan in sums to
suit borrowers. Apply to
E. B. CRAWFORD,
Attorney-at-Law,
Harrisonburg, Va.
April 6-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

and Mrs. William Irwin, of Detroit,
Mich, who is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Richard Hof.
man, have returned from visit to
Mr.. william Heating and family OF
Winchester.
Mr.. Gilbert Coffman has returned
from a visit of several days in Wash.
ington.
Judge F. s. Tavenner visited Pitts
burg; on legal business, this week.
Miss Nan Grabill has returned to
Charleston, w. Va, after visit to
her parents, Captain and Mrs. ]. II
Grabill.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Sager, OF Can
ton, Ohio are guests of Mr.. Sager's
mother, Mrs. J. T. Sager of neal
Woodstock.
Mrs Peyton Gravely has returned
from Danville. Va, where she wal
caIled by the illnees aad death OF hel
sister, Mrs. Green.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Bauserman, jr., of Rich
lmond Is spending several days with hi
parents, Hon. J. M. Bauserman. OF
Muhlenberg street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bushong an,
two children and Miss Lula PER-.
have returned to their home Il
| Washington after q visit to Hon. an
Mrs. ]. M. Bauserman.
Rev. 81. M. Canter, D d. and Mrs
Canter of Washington, pssse
through Woodstock, last Wsdnel
day, on their way home from Orkne
] 8 priAgs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
.SHTPBUTLDING AGAIN
FOR MAURICE RIVER
South Jersey Company Files APP
plication for Incorporation
in Camden

Maurice River, y. j.. Is to have a share
IN the nations shpbuilding prosperity
under plans Of hackers Of the south Jersey
Hhlpoulding Company, application for in
corporation Of which was filed today I'm the
Namden County clerks office The concern
VIII be capitalized at Si25.oOO and viii
immediately build four shipways at Lees
ourg, y. y. for construction of l5O0-ton
wooden ships
Inc incorporators are Albert n. Cummins.
OF haddonfeld. ~ j.. and member OF
a. ID. Cummins n Co. ship brokers. 1877
walnut street, this city; Howard COMPTON.
OF Leesburg Harlan r. Gooicu. Of i22
walnut street, Philadelphia. and Walter r.
Sparks' 1867 Wynnewood road. Phradelnhia
ships bult by the new company viii he
operated by II as "trampS" In coastwise and
transatlantic trade. An output averaging
,hree vessels year is planned They will
oe constructed Of yellow pine from the
south and oak from Delaware
'he hundred and fifty men are To be ern-
pIoyed at the Leesburg yards.
Maurice River once was a Comporatiyclv
large shipping center In recent Years rs
SNIP business has dwindled to rcpairiur and
small boat building
me Maurice River enterprise has no re-
lauoh TO the Governments merchant fleet
plans, Mr. Cummins said this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
MARINE WEEK FIGURES

Today is the second recruiting day of the
nationwide Marine Corps Week. in which
the Soldiers of the sea" are t. be filled to
war strength-30, 900 men.
small group of young men was wait
ing at the marine corps recruiting station
1909 Arch street. when that busy place
opened for volunteers this morning. They
were eager for the prizes offered and, more
than that, for the honor of wearing the uni
form Of the men who are the FIRST to fight"
The prize for the first enlistment was
won by John Francis Ward, twenty years
old. lO9 Alden street West orange, n. j.,
a Peddie Institute student II was a mill
tary wrist watch donated by S. Kind &
Sons
Second prize, presented by A G. Spalding
G. Bro. was not awarded because Of
technicality.
out Of an eager list of fifteen applicants
five men were accepted, a partial ''honor"
roll at p. m. being announced as follows
John Francis Ward, 90 100 Alden ST., West
Orange y. j.
Harry Colgany. 81. 3l4O " eth st.
Anthony Paul Pcszka. 81, 4423 Fleming st.
Today's chief feature was a series of box
ing matinees at the marine recruiting tent,
Broad and Arch streets philadelphia
Jack" OBrien, former heavyweight cham
pion was introduced and remarked pleas
antly that he would try to walop
marine" His victim" was Sergeant
Samuel Hatcher, eX-lightweight champion
of the Canal Zone who surprised and de-
lighted the crowd by landing solid wallop
that floored o Brien in the third round
Three-round bouts were clicked off by
O'Brien and Teddie Moloney, Clifford Bent
and Young Sandow, after which there was
a sudden change i'm program to the es-
thetic, when eleven-year-old Francis j. Lam
mer, Sd. of 1856 North Nineteenth street
a prodigy with the violin, played THE Medi-
tation" from "Thas,"
The bouts were refereed by BILLY Ro-
cap, sports editor Of the Public Ledger
They will be noon features Of recruiting
week.
Daily orer.a'r meetings and masS.mee'-
ings in factories throughout the city are
bemg addressed by volunteer speakers,
who urge aid in filling the corps TO its
maximum strength for the hghting that is
TO come Automobiles have been donated
to carry the speakers TO every section OF
the city
Sergeant Ray Trulock and Private Henry j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
lTHENS GOVERNMENT
ib NEARING DOWNFALL

ATHENS, June 12
with the occupation of Janina yesterday
Nv he Italians, the Athens Government
sans to be nearing its fall. The possibility
Il this event is openly discussed by the
ssvspapers, and nearly every prominent
v,nlsellst has left the capital, number of
snal departures taking place quietly.
what has particularly moved public opin-
Ioh Ne the fact that several Allied destrovers
md what are believed to be two transports
,re cruising in the Gulf of Corinth off the
puthern shores of Thessaly. Gounaris.
the pro-German ex-Prime Minister, declared
q some Of his followers and the news
suread rapidly. that the Allies had actually
landed (but official confirmation is lacking).
II Is known that General Douhmanis and
other. chiefs Of the Germanophile group are
nightly celebrating plans for resistance.
Troops and reservists were certainly re-
called three nights ago, when a vessel ap-
peared of Phaleron with lights out. She
was thought to be a Venizelist destroyer
There has been mysterious night firing
N the neighborhood of the Acropolis There
tprobably large foundation of bluff in all
these preparations. In certain eventualities
there might he some resistance, but every
thing points to its being half-hearted, as
the people are thoroughly sick of Gounaris,
General Douhmanis and the regime which
supports them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
LILIES PRESS FOE
ON FOUR FRONTS
r.utons Squeezed by British,
French and Italians and
in Balkan Theatre
.,noRNA's BLOW TIMELY

LONDON. June 10.
,v western front today Allied pres
- ss squeezing the Teutonic grip with
~ .,,s strength. Field Marshal Haig
ha' nv his newly won and dominating
r0nu an the wytschaete- -Messines ridge.
p',.d relinuulshment by the enemy Of
~ H.,,.,onai patch Of Belgian territory
in -ss, Of warneton.
hF ,yas intense raiding activity dur
.,eht in northern France and Bel
hf the n's"'
rgnn. ,,.r Office announced today that the
me .orducted a successful raid north
bru.sy Chapelle. German trenches were
d W and damage inflicted
n.sl. Germans Tetaliated with raiding OPP
~ ,1s,s near Neuve Chapelle, Armentieres
"a Ypres. r,..,, .,..-z,,-. 49,. A.,
lc :, % ,bs now badly battered Hindenburg
We steadily increasing in a conflict
bnes by intense artillerying.
ny ,hts timely moment Italy has appar-
LATED on another offensive. This
mW ~. blow is in the Trentino-adding
tme theatre Of active fighting to the
" vars development.
p..,v has Just concluded the first stage
!, .ns highly successful ohensive-in the
Cns..r,ly massed there to meet the men.
CON- - General Cadorna's ever-tightening
~ an trieste. now almost in sight of the
n.,.n ny,. lighters. Today she must likewise
l,s lA rsserves to the Trentno i'm efforts to
naus nuy y,ncroachment on her own territory.
ID 'xbat makes the new italian drive of par
.,..,.r interest here IL the fact that the
sss,Ine is over Teutonic ground. 1t is
~ Al the few places in the world war in
vn,ons at least whore the Teutons are
s.a,rs the battle brought home to them on
iSer own home land,
otHeial advices report increasing activ-
~ along the eastern front and in Rumania.
In the Macedonian war theatre all of the
,n,d armies are engaged In offensive
.r.rations The Italians have cut into
rrlrus, and are again attacking in Albania.
sAns British, French and Serbian guns
=, pounding away at the German and Bull
s,risn positions all the way from Monastir
4 Ksyala, where the battle line touches
M sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
NOTHING CAN SAVE
ENEMY, SAYS HAIG
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE

FIELD. June l2.
..s aeiu Marshal Haig today Issued a special
y ypssI OF the day congratulatng General
s.umer and the army under him for it's sue
-, -. which he said was IAN earnest of an
"s1sual victory for the Allied cause"
me null effect of the victory cannot yet
~ @tlmated," the British commander-in-
..l ueclared, but that 1t will be great is
s..ealn' The British losses from a battle of
''sa magnitude were gratifyingly light.
~. NO.nng can save the enemy from COM
~ ueieat. Brave and tenacious as the
Es,m1n troops are, it is only a question Of
IN uch inuch longer than can endure a repeti-
NJ me face Of very heavy artillerylng,
sos,,'.h comparatively little infantry op.
sNon The British today were crossing
pAuols we'll to the east of position in
secently won battle OF Messines Ridge.
,.soe mat battle the Germans have at.
rr'psee only one heavy counterattack.
sss1hces at hand, such as observation of
priss.ahes and testimony of newly taken
cs,ss'ers, would seem to indicate that the
~ s ...Is nave not yet reorganized after
end Ssasgering blow General Plumer's sec.
AF Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
BAKER HAS LONG LOAF IN PROSPECT;
FOND OF DOUGH, SPEAKING SLANGILY|
William Zelka, Journeyman at Cake and Bread Charged
With Pilfering Jewel Boxes of His Employers
Changed Jobs Scores of Times

a baker with fondness for dough Of
the metal class Is slated for long loaf in
jail as result Of a role which he assumed
during the last year.
He is William Ielka, Of 532 North Philip
street During the last year he has had
more than a hundred jobs, the police say.
and only remained long enough to get
acquainted with the vauables in the rooms
Of his employers.
After working at a place an hour or two.
Zelka, it is said. would complain that he
didn't like his room and disappear, After
his departure jewelry and clothing were al
ways missed, the police say He worked
the game successfully for many months. Il
It alleged,
few days ago Zelka was engaged by
Charles Gruver baker, of 1901 East Co
umbia avenue He made the usual COM
plant and left in an hour or two Several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ITALIAN MISSIONS VISIT
TO BE MADE GALA EVENT
FITTING Program Prepared for June 20.
When Prince Udine Will Come
to Philadelphia

June 90, the day set for the visit os tho
italian war mission to philadelpbia. wiz
he a gala day in this city Thousands Of
hags will minEle their folds with the Tri.
color Of France, the Union Jack of Great
Britain and Old Glory
There will be a mammoth parade, in
whlch VIII participate all Of the leading
ltahan traternal and patriotic organizations
Al various points along the line Of march
school children, dressed in white and bear
ing American and Italian emhlems. will
sing viva Garibaldi' and The star
Spangled Banner" The Italians win he Of
hcially welcomed in behalf Of the Italian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ITALIANS CATCH FOE
IN TRENTINO MAPPING
ROME. June II

ifaIv,. ROME, June H. .
tsnd.X new Trentino offensive is not in
Win ~ 70 supplant but rather to harmonize
arnI1. isonzo and Carso activities of her
Ome. Emphasis was laid on the War
allvs suns TO permit no lessening of the
trplsjS,,~,a "a Trieste by officials today in
Rsnnlns the new movement.
,s1.aft s1spofts from the Trentino today indi-
1rsn et General cadorna's strategy had
r|lly sskht sss.kl.ht the Ahstrians mapping, espe-
utkfIls,a1hneen Adige and Brenta. Almost
al. Z, 1ele e stories reached here Of the
I|..as ne Italian Alpine troops in ad-
'| Iot..s .s'er the dizzy heights and slowly
"A 6. +, eIseping forward toward Levico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
RAIDS AND ARTILLERY
FIRE ON FRENCH LINE
Paris. June II

PARIS, June IL.
Active artillery fire from German guns
y several points and repulse of enemy
nlas was all the fighting activity detailed
today's official statement
Fhe artillery fire was rather violent"
ne war Office said, against California
H4'eau southeast of Corbeny, around Mont
Blanc and Cornillet.
NE repulsed "Reminiscences at several
~ yVls"' lmprisoning several" the statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
WORK SPEEDS UP
FOR MARINE WEEK
Soldiers of Sea" Fight to
Fill Corps to War
Strength
RECRUITS WIN PRIZES
A Marine Corps Lesson
for Husky Young Men

THE United States Marine Corps
L is distinct from the army and
navy.
1t is half-soldier, half-sailor in
nature, handling naval guns on the
big ships and digging trenches with
equal versatility.
1t has been called the finest fight
ing corps in the world and has a
long and honorable record since its
organization in 1875.
1t is recruited by the volunteer
system, accepting only picked men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

and Thomas Roberts Rcath. son Of Theo-
dore w. Reath, counsel for the Norfolk and
Western Railway. All are members of tho
University Of Pennsylvania chapter Of the
PM Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Another
fraternity brother, Morris Freeman. son of
William $. Freeman 1924 Chestnut street
enlisted. but has been kept out Of service
by rheumatism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
struck hr Car; skun Frnctured

William Bremen. hfty-hve years old Of
7l3 West Tioga street. suffered a fractured
skull when he was knocked down by troll
Icy car on Germantown avenue above We
mango street this morning lie was re-
moved TO the Samaritan Hospital, and Is
rael Rome, Of 80 Pleasant avenue. the
motorman Of the car. was held by Magis-
tratc Carson to await the result OF the
mans injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Clifford are on a ''snowballing" hike from New
York to Philadelphia "Snowballing" is an
australian recruiting device 1t consists in
the recruiting party walking through num-
Der of towns and cities picking up recruits
as they go along the recruits falling in at
each place until the destination is reached,
when they are all sent to the training CEN
ters. If Sergeant Trulock meets with sue
cess, many other "snowbals" will be set
rolling.
Colonel A. s. McLemore commanding Of
ficer of the marine recruiting forces. IL in
the city. having arrived from Washington.
Late enlstments yesterday announced to-
day were:
william Elwood Larkin. 25 Tia Wentz 81
Cecil Michael Slivinske. 20. Iuzerne. Pa
John Lowry Carter. II TROY. Ala.
Richard Ryley. -, 1900 State road.
Hiawatha Washington Tinsman, Al, ill0 Spruce
st. tre-enlstmentl
Just how magnetic is the marine corps is
shown by the fact that FIVE sons of prom
inent Philadelphia families, intending to
study to become officers, switched their
plans and decided TO become ordinary
privates as soldiers Of the sea" They are
Sydney Thayer Jr., son of Sydney Thayer
secretary of the Henry Bower Chemical
Manufacturing Company Sydney c. Gest,
son of Judge Gest; Henry L. Geyelin, Jr,
son of Henry Laussat Geyelin, president of
the Athletic Association of the University
of Pennsylvania Percy Glendinning, son of
Robert f. Glendinnng, the banker-aviator,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
VIENNA CLAIMS SUCCESS
NORTHWEST OF ASIAGO
VIENNA. ,June

VIENNA. June ~.
After great sacrifces the enemy pene-
uated our trenches northwest of Asago
only to be later completely elected de-
cared an official statement today of the
Italian offensive in the Trentino
The expected Italian attack on the Settle
Comun plateau and in the Sugana Valley
Sssan after several days of artillery firing"
The War Office said.
Asago is about twenty miles southeast
q Trent and twelve miles south of the
sagans It is on the southeastern border
q the Settle Comuni plateau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

colony by Giuseppi Donate. noted Italian
sculptor; G.. G. A. Bald and Chevaller
Giuseppi Gentle. the Italian consul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

C Said a man the other
day to one of our sales
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

C He had come from a
visit to two or three
other shops, where, he
said. they had measured
him, had tried on first
one size and then an
other, without getting
a satisfactory fit in any
of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

q The only t hi n G
Perry's have on any
other store is that we
have the sizes, the as
sortm e n t S, and the
statesmen with an eye
for what's what for al
most any man who
crosses our threshold!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

q And talking about
sal e S m e n-they're
something to t a l k
about, when you mean
Perry's!
Arizona republican., 1917-11-07
AUTO DEALERS ID
 HAVE B|C EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR

Auto Hall is the name of the eXhibi- ton building at the state fair grounds in which it is proposed to house the trade exhibits of the automobile deal- CTS One-half of the building has been contracted for and the balance of the space allotments will go rapidly. Au- tomobile dealers realize that the state fair will draw the largest crowd ever assembled in the state and one they cannot afford to overlook in their ad- vertising.
 The Leech Motor company, a com paratively new enterprise in the Ari- zona field, has taken time by the fore lock and will put on a splendid exhibit. The Kissel Kar one of the oldest made, proposes to keep itself in the running in the front rank of the industry. They have planned fine display. The Bap- bitt-Polson company, whose salesroOms and garages are scattered all over the state, will be well represented
 The fair commission will do all pos sible to make this building, which is located across the main boulevard from
 the grandstand, an interesting point
 of rendezvous for ah fair visitors The interest in the auto exhibits is being enlivened by the widely an
 nounced free-for- r-all aut mobile race Tor Sl ,0O0 purse offered Tor ArlZona drivers only. The Overland racer driven by dare devil Waterman two years ago is being prepared to enter, and will ! probably be driven by McDevitt Bob Saufley, of the Payne and Saufley Tire company is getting his Paige car, that carried off the honors last year, ready, and Glenn Thomas is getting his Jordan ready for the race At least two entries each are expected from the northern and southern parts of the state
 Announcement has hitherto been 1 made of the two silver trophies offered
 by the city health department of Phoe- I nix for the best specimens of grade A
 milk and grade B milk being served by Phoenix dairymen to their customers.
 The contest will take place at the state l fair in the dairy building. Following are the rules which will govern the contest:
 All entries must be 4iaGe by Satur day. November 10, at noon at room 4, ! City Hall.
 The specimens must be delivered a, room f, City hall, by 10 a. m., Novem- Der F.
 There must be six half-pint bottles in each competing entry. The cups may be seen on exhibition at Hege's jewelry store.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-07
CLOSE ENTRIES AT STATE FAR EXCEPT
 PRODUCTSO OF FARM

All entries at the state fair except those for the agricultural department closed Saturday evening. Entries for the agricultural department may be made the rest of this week.
 Very liberal prizes are offered for all products in this department. For the best bale of alfalfa hay, $5 is of fered and $3 for the second Corn must be exhibited in ten-ear lots, and s and S2 are the prizes offered. peck of beans or of root vegetables is re- quired for an exhibit. Bunch vege tables. such as carrots. parsnips, beets, spinach, etc., should be exhibited, six to bunch Three heads of cabbage, lettuce and caulifloWer make an eX hibit. as do also three tomatoes. egg plant. cucumber and summer squash.
 One watermelon, caSaba or pumpkin is all that is required Prizes of S3 and $2 are offered for all in this class. All sheaf specimens shall be not less than five inches in diameter at butts when tightly tied Head exhibits shall contain five heads. Stalk exhibits shall contain six stalks Premiums range from $2 to S7.50.
 Fresh fruits should be exhibited five to a plate. and grapes. three to six punches to q plate.
 Unusually liberal prizes are offered for displays of long staple cotton. For the best bale of cotton grown m Ari- zona, prizes of $15 and $10 are offered. For best ten pounds seed cotton grown in Arizona, s and s3 For best ten pounds lint cotton. direct from gin,