davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Fruits and vegetables, Wanted by

Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted by
(See those under Berries, Etc.
Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted BY
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th aJ
Poultry (Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs. W. J. Co.. Inc. .423 W. 14th
Poultry NlVe), Wanted by
Kassel, David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th aI
Poultry & Squads (Dressed), Wanted
Heineman Rros. ..217-21 Washington
Klein, ]. M...........311 Washington
Knapp & Van Nostrand, Inc. 241 Wash
Poultry Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. N. & Sons. 313 Washington
Hoehn, jacob. ...... .295 Washington
Hovey, Chas. B., W. Washington Mkt.
Sgnabs. Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Vegetables and Fruits, Wanted by
(See those under Berries, Etc.
PHILADELPHIA
Berries, Cherries, Apples, Wanted
Bros. .......304 No. Water
Albert S. Co. All New Market
Davis. Haines p. ....417 New Market
SamI & Co. S34 N. Front
Hewett, ]. H. ..............2l6 Dock
Louis ..........l46 Dock
Klein P & Son .....151 Produce Ay.
c H ....... 4O1 n. Front
Wilent, W. & Co.........3O5 n. Front
Munson Co. 551-3 Newmarket
Blackberries, Wanted by
Flutka, Frank A.....142 Produce Av.
Butter Country, Wanted by
Nice & Shredder Co. 6-1O So. Water
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Wanted by
Aver & Mckinney. 222 N Delaware Av
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted by
Kelsey, A r.. Cor. I'd c Callowhill |
Iellerick Frank & Co. .12O Callowhill |
Calves, Dressed, Wanted by
Penn Beef Co. ....4S n. Delaware Av.
CLANS and Crabs, Wanted by
Bay Fish CO..............8 .821 n. End
;choch, George Y...519-21 S. Water
Corn, Cob and Shelled, Wanted by
sastian, Geo. H. 1897 E, Passayunk
street, Sidney & Sons 31st & Chestnut
Eggs, Wanted by
yer & Mckinney, 222 N.Delaware av.
ice & Schreiber Co. .6-10 S. Water
Edw. S. G Co. II S. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
lowers, R A Company 9&11 N. Water
[acDonald, John ]. LIB So. Water
ggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted by
VIM NJ & Co. 1526-S2 South I
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
EDITORS INITIALS CUT OUT
Employees in italian Censor's Bureau
Didn't Understand American
Newspaper Ways.

Rome-The Italian censor's office
has been baffied for two years in an
effort to discover the meaning of little
groups of letters and dashes. such as
"axyz-wtv" and so on, which appear
at the ends of news items sent out by
the Associated Press in New York
and remalled from there to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondents from
whom the items came.
These marks are the initials of the
writer, editor or manifolder Of the
item, but apparently the employees of
the censor's bureau suspected they
conveyed some mystic meaning, for
when received by the correspondent
here they have often been cut out of
the pages. or carefully obliterated with
ink or, sometimes, the entire batch of
mail is withheld Tor two or three
months at time.
The latter Is the favorlte method
pursued by the censor's office for pre-
venting information of a harmful ma
ture from being disseminated. 1t Is
not unusual for news cables or bust
ness dispatches of a nature seemingly
suspicious to be quietly forwarded
week or so after the sender has for
gotten having filed them.
On the whole. however, from an
American point of view, there has
been little complaint regarding either
cables or mails, considering the ac-
tivity of spies of Italy. Most of the
complaints are made editorially by
Italian newspapers which, when news
is dull, print long TRADES declaring
that the censor is suppressing inter-
esting news.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
The Man Who Saved Belgium

came a series of events which led
Hoover to China and Mitchell as a
general manager to Melbourne.
He was thirty-four years old by this
time, we are told by David Starr Jor-
dan in Sunset Magazine. He had gone
to the limit as mining engineer. He
could do nothing more with it as pro-
fession except to pile up more money.
He had all the money he needed and
he wanted TO do something else There
was Agricola, whom he would like to
translate. There was lot of ancient
record stones from his mine on Mount
Sinai. Hoover considered entering
American politics.
When the war began there were
more than 100000 Americans scattered
over Europe. These met with all sorts
of troubles and grievances, great and
small. Some were rich and temporarily
stranded. some permanently poor,
some eking out petty incomes or all
monies In the cheapest villages of
Bavaria, Saxony or France. The Hoov-
ers took charge of the commission
for their relief. The operations of the
committee at the Savoy hotel. wholly
American and wholly unpaid, showed
the marvellous tact and'skill with which
American folks can handle new stu
alton. About 5000 Americans were
sent home, and several times that num-
Der gained temporary relief. The re-
lief of 100000 of Belgians against
democratic famine working day and
night" was problem of Infinite dimen-
sion& but Hoover tackled it as part
of the days work. If Belgium saved
Europe" as my good friend Sarolea
says it did, then America saved Bel
gium, and Hoover was her agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

Herbert C. Hoover, being nineteen
years of age, depending on his re-
sources, quiet, self-confldent and spar
hng of speech, presented himself In
1891 In the new Stanford university
as the first student to be registered,
the first occupant of Encina hall, and
AS the nucleus of the department of
geology and mining. AS nearly every
body else among the 465 students was
a freshman likewise, lack of expert
pence was no bar to anything SO, as
Freshman, he organized the finances Of
the student body on sound system
which remains TO this day when the
student group spends many thousand
dollars a year In its varied activities.
Duly graduated in 1895 as mining
engineer, Hoover accepted the first po-
sition offered, a place on the staff of
81 mining corporation In Nevada coun-
ty, California. The pay was 81 per
day, the assignment to push Ore-laden
cars from the mouth of the mine to
TIC ASuuNAhS "oAhS' A"S N"A"
reached their destination, and a more
specialized job followed. Next he APP
peared in the most desolate spot in the
civilized world, Broken Hill, in the
desert of New South Wales
In this desolate, forsaken wallow of
sand, zinc and gold. Hoover and his
team-mate, D. =. Mitchell, of 90, spent
a red-hot summer night discussing the
chances of a return to the world.
Should they go on as wage-working
mining experts In the countries God
forgot, or should they throw 1t all
Mp and go back to some honest trade
in California? This is the tradition.
The fact is, they stayed by, and then
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
JAILED FOR APIMG PRIEST
Hereto Sermon Sends French Soldier
SwindIer to Prison FOR a
Year.

Paris.-A soldier named Taillebois
has been sentenced by cOurt-martial to
a years Imprisonment and $50 francs
fine for impersonatlng Catholic
priest and swindling Catholics.
Taillebois is not a Catholic. He as
sumed the name of Father Henry,
gained the confidence of number of
priests and parishioners of Orleans
and the surrounding country, officiated
In several churches and chapels. heard
confessions, administered communion
in many communes, all the while re-
ceiving money for masses and for char
liable objects. His downfall came
from an attempt to preach in church
at st. Jean lie Blanc. The cure of the
commune found his doctrine was not
altogether Catholic and asked for in
formation regarding the wandering
priest from Monsignor Gibler, bishop
of Versailles, who exposed the swim
die.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
ELECTRICITY IS A Big FACTOR IN WAR

ground. But ut a smaller distance
there can be wider choice for an
tennae-a kitchen stove, balcony, a
metal bed or the like, or even a BIZ
cycle or an automobile. The operator
may use his own body for the ground
by attaching the metal clip to his fin-
ger. while the other clip goes to the
telephone wire. In this way signals
have reached Paris from a distance
of no less than 270 miles.
Most interesting of all. perhaps. and
particularly so from a constructive
viewpoint. is the invention of an cleo
tricaI contrlvance to remove particles
of metal from wounds. This has not
come directly from the war, either,
though it is being used there now in
the best of the base hospitals. It
came from Pittsburgh, from the fac
tories which have been furnishing
practically all of the barbed wire for
the allies intrenchments.
This machine is = powerful electric
magnet that is taking the place OF
the surgeons painful and perilous
probe, and 1t is one to save countless
lives and untold agony. The removal
of pieces OF shrapnel, steel jacketed
bullets and other metal substances
from wounds by use of powerful cleo
tro-magnets In the war zone hospitals
has been acclaimed as the very latest
application of science to surgery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Nurses, AIDS MAY Be Needed.

material capable Of proving equal to
wartime emergencies.
Nurses Aids May Be Needed.
A limited number of nurses aids
may be used at the front who lack the
wide professional training required of
the nurse. Though the greater volume
of Red Cross work must be done at
home, the experience of deepest human
interest will always be met in the
paths trod by the Red Cross nurse In
the actual care of the wounded soldier.
The professional Red Cross nurse who
is so fortunate as to reach the front
will meet with experiences to which
the supporting armies of women be-
hind the lines are strangers.
The last request of the dying soldier
is often intrusted for fufilment to the
Red Cross nurse and his last message
to her hands for delivery. American
Red Cross curses have served in car
ing for wounded of all European
armies since September, 1914, but with
the sending Of the Pershing expedition
to the western battle front American
boys will bleed, suffer and die and the
American Red Cross nurse will share
their sorrows.
Service as Red Cross nurse, while
founded upon the principle of minis
tering to others, Is not without its own
+! Inherent hazards to those engaged, as
witnessed by the recent Mongolia in
cident, In which the lives of two Amer
lean hero nurses were sacrificed for
the American cause. The function of
the Red Cross nurse might be best
expressed in the words of Ian NAL
colin, the representative. en- the British
commission recently in Washington of
the British Red Cross. who defined 1t
to be ito draw a great net of mercy
| through an ocean of unSpeakable
pain"
Incidents are legion which show the
patriotism, herOism and bravery of
| American nurses Ia the Red Cross
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

Very few states of this country have
reliable birth registration systems.
The largest sugar refinery in the
world is located at Chalmette, on the
Mississippi river. near New Orleans.
A disappearing orchestra pit In
stalled In some Western theaters ena-
bles the musicians TO come or go IN
body without any undue commotion.
A front bicycle wheel, equipped with
a suitable handle and cyciometer' Is
now employed in a number of the ma
tional forests of the West in measuring
trails.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
74, WANTS TO ENLIST

: Atlanta.-You can't tell w. A.
: Ellis that he isn't as good a man
at seventy-four as he was 90
: years ago, when he ranged half
dozen countries as soldier of
! fortune, and led a company of
Georgia volunteers through the
war between the states.
Mr.. Ellis, an inmate of the Old
+ Soldiers home, wants to enter
! the service of his country. and
! to help beat the kaiser. So far
he has not been able to induce
! recruiting officers in any branch
Z to accept him. Until two years
! ago he was a resident Of Griffin,
: except when he was fighting for
the Confederacy or with Lee
I Christmas, the famous fiIibuster,
in Central America and Mexico.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Carrots and peas mixed make a
good dish.
Fossil fish, from which the much
used ichthyol. oil may be obtained, has
been discoveted In Texas. 1his ma
terial formerly came exclusively rom
Austria.
The autopad which is motor on
which the operator stands as it glides
along the street, has been tried by the
Washington post office and has been
s1nnd to do good service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Want 10 be aRod Cross NlnSe1
This article tells gUhaf are the
requirements and describes the
1UOyk same 14mef1CaN gU0n7en IN
Held 5ervce haze done in Europe
BY JANE A. DELANo
Chairman National Committee Red
Cross Nursing Service.


N HE work of the Red Cross
!. !. !: !. !. !.
vi HmY divided roughly into two
n EA classes-frst, peace &C
Ia HH tivity in cases of pesti-
~ HM lence, famine. fire and
hS1 flood, and. second, in time
ia MR1 of war, relief and care for
@ the sick and wounded and
relief to dependent fami-
Hes of solders-carries an appeal at
this time to the American woman exer-
cised perhaps by other organized war
effort, either governmental or private.
To those who may have felt the pull
of this appeal or who may be in con-
temptation of essaying the difficult
role Of the Red Cross nurse the ques-
ZION What does a woman need to
know to be eligible as a Red Cross
nurser must often have occurred.
A glance at some of the most inn
pOrtant prerequisites to service as a
Red Cross nurse Will prove at once
that more than 90 per cent of those
who aspire to go to the front as Red
Cross nurses must be eliminated at
the start through lack of experience
necessary to fit them for the work.
The Red Cross nurse must have been
graduated from a nurses school, giving
at least two PEARS general hospital
training in an institution caring for
both sexes and maintaining daily
average of at least 80 patients.
Some of the Qualifications.
She must be not only Of voting age,
but must have added four additional
years of discretion and arrived at the
mature age of twenty-five, yet she
must not have passed her fortieth
birthday.
If her state law so requires she must
have been registered as a nurse under
the law.
If your potential nurse has satisfied
all of the requirements already named
she must be In addition a member Of
an organization affiliated with the
American Nurses association and OBJ
tain the Endorsement of Its executive
committee or two of it's officers. She
must have the Endorsement of the SUI
perlntendent of the nurses school
where her diploma was acquired, The
further approval Of the local commit.
tee on Red Cross nursing service, and
finally, must pass the exacting physical
examination required by the Red Gross
before assignment to active duty.
A woman needs to know many thing:
and have wide experience to be eligible
as a Red Cross nurse. The work
which must be done In the case of the
wounded In hospitals not only de
mands skill and training in the tech
nique of nursing. but also constitu
ton accustomed to bear the strain OF
physical effort and a nervous system
which will withstand shocks of what
ever intensity. The stipulations made
by the Red Cross, to be satisfied by
Its nursing candidates, can be said to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Eanle Stole EIrst Papers.

Greeley, Neb.-Lawrence Maeir Is
searching over Greeley county for his
naturalization papers. An eagle took
the document from his coat while
Maeir was working in a field. Maeir
has petit!oned the naturalization de-
partment at Washington to grant the
clerk of the district court here pe-mis-
sion to reissue the papers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Her nRltY Not Appreciated.

Mrs. Flynt e. Blskett-I want to
join the army. 1 think I'll enlist as
cook.
f. E. B.-Sh-h! Hush. my dear.
They're arresting people for making
threats against the army.-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

tut LOIig-LIbIaiEN0 FFVTh'
For long distance, for instance to
the extreme borders of France, one
clip Is joined to telephone line which
serves as an antenna and the other
goes to gas or water pipes for the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Cumulative Discovery.

They've discovered mammoth in
the Hindenburg trenches in France"
$50 l read, but they learned long
before that they had an elephant on
their hands"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

Women who sign the conservation
pledge of the food administration
board of the government may wear
this uniform of red, white and blue.
which the patternmakers declare is as
useful as 1t is pretty. 1t is of mex
pensive material. cotton cloth, with de-
tachable cuffs, spreads out like a sheet
for ironing and has double front.
1t is fastened by two straps from the
front panels which meet In the back
and button with one large button.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

les which may be grasped to aid in en-
teriug the ear. a lock compartment in
the eowl for small articles, such as
gloves.
'sThe top Is quickly attached TO the
top Of the windshield by special spring
fasteners, a feature which saves time
aud eliminates difficulty in raising the
top.
"The riding qualities haze been i'm
proved by the addition Of shock absorb
er type front springs, AS they are styled
BY the company. A single short leaf is
added to each front spring, being the
top leaf; it is designed TO reduce the
rebound by placing the oil pump and
strainer on the outside of the motoT-
Accessibility has been improved by the
use of removable cylinder head, by
having front and rear floor boards read
ily removable so that access TO all the
under parts of the ear is particularly
easy. and the convenience of the driver,
particularly, has been kept in mind sup
plying tool box conveniently located
under the hood, by placing the primer
on the instrument board. The wearing
qualities have been improved by provid-
ing a ball bearing support each side of
the driving pinion and by diversified
steering parts. A mechanical feature
of interest is the use of drilled pistons
TO minimize vibration.
"The new car is larger, rOomier and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
New Model Of Mitchell
Has Many Refinements

Discussing the improvements IN the
new ears for 1917. q representative Of
Halvorsen & Burns. distributors for Ma
rion county, SAYS:
More than score Of small features
have been added 10 the Mitchell Six, al
though ia all essential details il is the
same rs the 1916 cars. The neW features
may be considered additional selling
points and are little things whirh pro-
vide additional comfort or convenience
or add 10 the life of the ear. \ unique
detail is the hinging Of the headlight
reflcetors 50 that the complete reflector
may be swung ur so that the motor and
rear Of the ear may be Illuminated in
ease il is necessary to do any work at
night on the road The position Of the
headlight is also adjustable and the
headlight is carried in a bracket which
is riveted TO the radiator she'll. making
very neat. yet substantial coustrue-
ton. The use of a radiator shell en-
ables the radiator to be finished with Il
baked-on enamel.
"The body eOHvenicnces include an
electric touneau light placed in the cen
ter of the back of the front seat hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Studsbaker Six Rated As One Of The Best

stimulus. II changes body design
only by the refinement Of distinctive
lines, which are permanently beauti-
ful and stylish.
Il would be equally foreign TO
Studebaker policy to make radical
changes in its motor design either.
-Four or six merely for the sake Of
advertising aud sales value. The pres
ent motor has met every emergency Of
average service and at average driv-
ing speeds it is better than any other
design yet developed. In the series 10
refinements have been made in the lub-
fieation system, rendering ii absolutely
positive in operation. Refinements
have been made ia the motor mounting
and in the balance and design Of the re-
eiproeating motor parts erankshaft,
connecting rods and pistons-still furth.
or cutting down vibration and adding to
tie speed and power range of both mo.
tors. The evolution Of the Studebaker
motor and full floating rear axle system
has made the Studebaker chassis one Of
the finest pieces Of automobile construe.
tion on the market today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

The SfulcbakeF Six Is oHe Of the
he-t automobiles ever made. and it
should De. for it is the masterpiece
Of one Of the worlds largest makers
aud no company in the world in
usa1ufaeturiug or engineering expert
onee. resources OF organization, ex-
eeIs Studebaker. and the studehaker
Six j. the best work Of Stadebaker.
Il l. ear of masterful power, no
ear IN the world under $4,000 exceeds
It in this respect-and, in ratio to
weight no ear in the world at any
price exceeds Studebaker Six in power.
Yei it Is remarkably economical in gaso-
line, tires. upkeep and maintenance ex-
peuse. because Of its uncxcelled design.
Ii is as easy riding and as easy driving
~ ears Of much greater weight and
longer wheelbase, and this because of
It's extra long springs. seIcntitiea1tY de-
signed seals aud cushions. and perfect
lines. Like the highest priced max.
err. StudebakcF has not adopted
temporary fads and faneies in body
design as an advertising or selling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Death Valley Dodge
Tricks Into Mexico
Not a Single Mishap

\ With the return of ''Death Valley
Dodge" to Los Angeles few days ago
/ this car of many travels finished an
other run of unusual interest
4 Now days Mexico is stunned by
every motorist, but despite that fact
j from Calexico through Mexicali and
south to the recently exploited mud
\ volcanoes that are creating such a dis
turbance far down in the Mexican
peninsula south of Imperial Valley.
1 According to Fred Allsire who drove
the famous old car on this, its latest
journey, it was a "trip to test the stam-
ina of both ear and driver
''The only roads through that re-
4 gion, said Mr. Alkire, care rough
/ trails first along the banks of the IL
4 rigation bitches, then across mesquite
\ covered mesas, and finally over the
barren alkali slopes, leading right to
the base Of the mud volcano
Il "No car had ever climbed to that
Ipoint before, and few if any viii ever
make the attempt again. Oftentimes
We were mp to the hubs in sand, then
across bottomless sloughs mile or
Imorc in width, where we were over
the running board in liquid mud The
last pull up the mud volcano slope the
ear was warped and twisted as it first
lifted one wheel over a three foot mud
hummock only to plunge into and
through hole equally as deep.
"The mud volcanoes cover wide
area where there are miniature geyy
sers, black oozing mud being elected
above the surrounding surface as
Though it were some gigantic ealdron
|Etilled with boiling molasses.
"The surrounding air is full OF
4 steaming stencil and it was with
] dread that we approached the crater :
ledge, fearing that we would pay with
Jour lives the penalty Of our daring.
"The return trip Of 40 miles was
lmade without mishap in spite of the
terrific strain to which the car had
lheen put in making the outward Jour
lRey Not one single mechanism mis-
hap occurred, though if it had VIZ
would have been in sorry plight. fol
mo one in our party had the least bit
iof mechanical ability. Our very live,
depended on the reliability Of Death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

highway construction, and the claims
of the various sections of the state to
part in the general highway deveI-
opment, were discussed at good
roads, conference held here under the
auspices of the highway bureau of the
Eugene Chamber Of Commerce. s. Ben
son, of Portland; W. L. Thompson, of
Pendleton, and E. J Adams, of Eugene,
newly appointed members of the state
highway commission, are in attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

Valley Dodge, and the old veteran of
many desert battles maintained its
reputation as it has on every one of
its many trips heretofore through the
mountains and deserts of the south
west.