davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Needn't Worry About
Sedan Windows on Tour

A recent convert TO the sedan. and
always something Of believer in il,
We were interested in the story of
trip made from this city to Los Angc-
les By party in Maxwell sedan The
driver wrote TO Harry de Bear, the
Maxwell branch manager here, letter
which wound up so:
"The Maxwell sedan is an uncom.
mon sight in some parts OF the South.
ern states, and attracted much atten
ton (the Maxwell touring car is used
very much. The reason for not using
the sedan more is that the people are
afraid Of having the glass broken. BY
this trip and all ITS hardships have
shown that there is no fear Of broken
windows. cs | have Gono through the
worst Of Il and not glass Jared o.
cracked"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

spread of the motor business
obtained dependence Of 2O0 dealers and distributors
provides nearly 100000 employees with their families
Going back through business clear that failure to get
materials production the winter months and
loss in profit if failure dealers in the spring 1t
hurting the manufacturer through him. the makers Of parts and
The system credits the business is such that the parts
maker usually
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Renew Alcohol ln
Non-Freeze Mixture

Non-frcezing solutions made up Of
alcohol and water do not last foreve:
in the radiator. Heat tends to drive
III part Of the alcohol. II -h)uid be
added to. from time TO time This is
no5 true of llycerine in a no1-lIceae
mixture. 1t stays put better.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Saxon Six in Delivery Mo0e
The Saxon Company onen a.
light delivery car Of SIX eynno'
load capacity Of 800 poano'
Death of r (. Ingersol ,

r. 4. Ingersoll, manager % ,.rsrslr
branch in New York, died - s'r'
lngersoll bad beer with the ..-yxif,l
pany since 1905. frst as
representative.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Through the Week in the Motoring World

PLANS FOR PEVrVING TRUCK SHOW
BEING DISCUSSED BUT NO DECISION
REACHED. By AL MEANS. LET'S HAVE 1T
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT
TONICHT---OPERA HOUSE

In these strenuous times the SUBJ
ject Of war and international spying
are uppermost in the mind, "Sac-
rifice," in which the celebrated
stage star Margaret Ellington makes
her motion picture debut, concerns
this all-absorbing topic. It is a Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play Company
production released by Paramount.
The story of Sacrifice, which
was written especially for Miss Ill
ington, by Charles Kenyon, author
Of several of her greatest stage sue
cesses, relate the dramatic story of
half sisters, one Of whom is the
daughter Of q diplomat and the
other is q cabaret dancer in the nei-
ghboring-and hostile--country. The
girls become involved in the interna-
tional spying system Of the countries
and one Of them is called upon to
make the supreme sacrifice for her
country.
An unusual incident il in the fact
that Miss Illington win make her
screen debut in . story By the saias
sutAor n whose play, Winding"
ne scored her srssssst drsnatie II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
Law pERMITS LOCAL BOARDS
10 USE DISCRETION IN Elk.
RMpTINC MEN WITH DE.
pENDENTS, PROVOST MAR
clEAg aCxNIRAL cRoWDER
WIRES nscovHRfeoR.

| rpTSt Malslnl General Crowdez
- ssat tke following telegram Ia
svs1aers Of all States with refer.
- y biz ruling concerning de.
n1saey on the ground Of marri-
lIt6Ss can attention Of local
lo1ds 10 the fact that I, soldiers
~ = ut les than $50 month and
- a clothing, subsistence, medi-
~ tsatment, and housing are fur
nfksd him. Under the law he may
1T any poytion Of his pay to q de-
1ondsat Many soldiers receiving
~ ! month are easily able to allot
~ monthly to the support Of de-
1ladsnts.
r cass Of death on duty the Gov
'sfnnent will pay to the beneficiary
|daignated BY the soldier six months
~. Section I Of the selective SER
~ aet provides that those in a
slatps with respect to persons de-
leadsnt upon them for support
p1ieh renders their exclusion or dis
eAarte advisable may be discharged,
ees y does not require that they
aAal be discharged in all such cases.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
ATTENTION

Never before in the history Of this
country has there been such mill
tary awakening as at the present
time. Never before has it been nec-
esary for us to take such an exact
inventory Of our own equipment
both mental and physical. .'tltt'
We are facing new era, q period
Of striving for a more virtuous, loyal
and efficient people. While this con-
dition may have been forced upon
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
GOVERNMENT SHIPYARDS
ALONG THE COAST

New Orleans, La, Aug. First
actual work in the construction of
more than a dozen standard 5000
ton ships for the nations wooden
fleet began this week at
two points along the Mississippi
Coast.
Yards and ways which have been
under construction for weeks are
now ready for the placing of the
big timbers which form the basis for
the framework of the hulls, and an
army of workmen recruited from
all parts Of the country, is now en-
gagged at Pascagoula and Moss
Point in part of giant industrial
battle being waged against the sub
marine.
The first Of the Mississippi built
ships is expected to be launched
early next year.
Plants and vessel building at Moss
Point and Pascagoula are:
At Paseagoula-Henry Piaggio,
twelve 3,eOO-ton vessels complete;
Dierks-Blodgett Shipbuilding Com
pany, six 3,0O0-ton vessels.
geAt HoU Point-Dantxler Ship
building Company, xix s.ooo.ton ves-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
LUMBERMEN OFFER
TO CUT WOODEN
ship COST $4,000
Ask For Charges In Speci6-
cations So That Mills Can
Make Timbers

Washington, Aug. Elm order
to hasten the wooden ship program
the Southern Pine Association,
through its emergency bureau here,
is recommending to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation certain changes in
its timber schedules which will al
low more mills to turn out the need
ed material. The present schedule
calls for numerous very large and
very long timbers. One item, for in
stance, calls for timbers fourteen by
sixteen inches and forty eight feet
in length. Another item is for tim
bers sixteen by twenty-four inches,
with length of forty-two feet.
These and numerous other items
can be handled only by a few of the
mills that happen to have the ma
chinery necessary to turn out tim
bers in those unusual dimensions.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
RUSSIANS AGAIN PRE-
PARE TO GIVE Bat
TIE TO ENEMY
Line Held Intact North Of
Dniester and Retire South
OF Pruth

The Russian retirement in Boko-
wilma is slackening somewhat, while
the Anglo-French and German
armies in Flanders, with more favor
able weather, are feeling out each
others strength. On no front was
there fighting on a large scale Mon
day.
Futher attack by the Germans
against the British lines at Holle-
beke, in the Ypres salient between
Ypres and Warneton, were repulsed
by Field Marshal Haig's men and the
Teutons gained nothing. Crown
Prince Rupprecht also met with fail
ure in an assault against the British
at West Hoek, directly west of
Ypres.
The rain having ceased British
airmen took to the air Monday and
Fielf Marshal Haig's latest reports
say they carried out successful
bombing raids and other work. The
latter activity probably was the
photographing of the new German
positions and the gaining of other
information preparatory to another
effort by the British. German air.
men tried to check this activity. Five
airplanes of the Teutons were sent
down and three others were forced
to descend out of control Only one
British machine is reported missing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

sells; Hodge Shipbuilding Company,
four 3,00O-ton vessels; DeAngelo &
Sons, six 500-ton vessels.
Thirty-four vessels in all, to cost
approximately $12,s00,000.
All these yards are permanent
and will be used as part Of the
South's new wooden boat, barge and
shipbuilding industry after the pres
ent war emergency has passed.
Advices received here indicate ac-
tivites are general all along and near
the Gulf Coast, nearly q hundred
ships of various kinds being now
under construction for the govern
ment and private interest.
According to announcement made
at Washington, contract for the
construction of four wooden ships,
to cost $450,000. each, has been
awarded the Murnan Shipbuilding
Corporation, a Maryland Corpora
tion which has its plant at Blakely
Island, near Mobile. About 500 men
will be employed at the plant for
the next several months.
The Kelly-Atkinson Construction
Company has begun work on the
construction of their immense yards
at Mobile, at which there will be con-
structed eighteen vessels, costing ap-
proximately $1O,O00,OQ0.. Six marine
ways on which six vessels will be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

! OF the 167 men, who were sum-
roned for examination for military
service. Aug. 4th, 1917, it is unoffi-
cially reported, that ~ failed to
mass: SO passed and claimed exemp-
lions: II passed and didn't claim ex-
emptions.
The town was filled with the men,
summoned for the second examina-
zion. The last examination will take
place Wednesday. Affidavits are be-
inr mailed by Wilbur H. Kramer,
Clerk 10 all that claimed exemptions
% permit Of .same being substantial
led hv proof.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
60 PHYSICALLY PERFECT FILE EXEMP-I
UONS. CLAIMS TO BE DECIDED BY
DISTRICT DRAFT BOARD
W DcTAIS OF MONDAYS EXAMINATION YET GIVEN
OUT; THIRD CALL OF FIRST 502 RECST2AN7S SET
| FOR WEDNESDAY

"The discretion of local boards is
invoked by this provision and such
boards may well take the facts re-
cited above into consideration in
deciding claims for discharge due to
dependency with view to determin-
ing whether, as matter of, fact the
person claiming such discharge will
not be in as good or better position
to support his dependents after Sc
lection for military service than he
was before. If such is the case, of
course, the discharge should not be
granted.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

NASoC AeAAiSNA S-NASto CAieAt IAilS wa
may be made unpopular. There is al
together too much pacifist sentimen
still existing in the country. Con
gressmer are trifling with big things
and some Cabinet officers are dis
couraging business.
The uncertainty in reference tt
the policy of the Government il
making it's enormous purchases OF
war supplies is upsetting many in
dustries and threatens a general re-
duction Of wages.
Sectional animosity unfortunately
is being aroused though we had sup.
posed that this matter had been set.
tied over fifty years ago.
The bitter struggle over the con-
servation of food and the acrimon-
ious contest over the question of
building wooden or steel vessels, the
proposal to put an extra and op-
pressive tax on newspapers and per-
iodicals-all these things, coming at
time when the Government is pill
ing up war debt by the billion and
loaning incredible amounts to its AL
lies, are not inspiring the highest
sentiments of patriotism.
Mr.. President, you are bearing a
tremendous burden. You can not
carry it alone. The newspapers and
periodicals are your best friends.
They have proven it by making
the fight to secure a fair conscrip-
tion act and to enforce it without
dfsonder.
TAey have proven it by giving
priceless space to insure the splendid
success of the first war loan. With
out this the loan would have failed
and we would have suffered national
Your severest trials are coming.
You will need the support of the
and periodicals-every
one Of them. Wipe them out, or any
Of them, and your task will be i'm
more difficult.
: The newspapers and periodicals
are staggering under an unpreceden-
ted load of war prices for paper,
labor and other materials, and if
you permit Congress to increase the
cost of their distribution by post and
to impose special war tax upon
them, many must fall by the way
side.
All are eager to pay the same
war taxes that are imposed on
others. Beyond this the Government
should not 60.
The best authorities disagree as to
the cost of carrying second-class
mail. There is no convincing proof
that the present rate is not amply
justified by the returns to the Gov
We know that in the Do
mioion Of Canada the second-class
rate is half what is paid in this
Country, and yet no deficit in Can
ada is reported.
The newspapers and periodicals
nave made it possible to carry on
his war. If we fail in the struggle it
will not be their fault.-Leslies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

umph. AS soon as the story "Sacri-
flee" appears on the screen, Mr..
Keynon will prepare a version of it
for the speaking stage.
Ever since her wonderful appear
ance before the footlights, Miss Ill
ington has been one of the most dis
tinguished and popular stars on the
American stage.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
THE REASON JOHN L. ADAMS
FAILED TO REPORT FOR Ex-
ANIMATION. I -

fs August 9th, 1917.
Mr.. L. ]. Adams,
Morgan City, La. 9 a
Dear Friend: .) 4
Your boys Depeu haye been re-
turned, establiahing the proof Of hia
enlistment and suAstantiating his
claim for discharge from draft.
You need not worry any further
about the matter, not take any no
tice Of his name having been posted
~ absent from examination. Since
getting his papers ! have checked
off his name as satisfactorily ac-
counted for.
Yours very truly,
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
Il Men Qualified Without Exemption Claims,
OF This Number 3 Failed To Report

US, yet 1t Will, because OF sheer nee
essity, compel every one to pay
greater attention to the refining of
certain qualities which form our
mental and physical structure.
Attention is the order of the day.
We must be alert and ready by
means of our equipment respond to
the demands which may be put upon
US in order that we, of all ages, may
successfully take our part in the pro-
gress of the world.
From morning till night our at
titude towards even that which
might ordinarily be regarded as COM
monplace, must be, one of keen at
tention. We must do even the little
things in more exact and efficient
manner. Our response to calls of
duty, whether it be some form of
study, athletics, military drill or
just plain ordinarily work, must be
done with that same enthusiasm and
spirit which is usually displayed in
military exhibition drills.
Attention.! And every boy or man
in line is standing at his best. Eyes
forward, head erect, soulders will
back and every muscle ready to
respond to command. Not only is
every muscle keyed up ready to ex-
ert its full power in order that the
line may be kept straight and the
formations made exactly in response
to the command, but the mind at
these moments is compelled to be
alert, attentive and quick to re-
spond. This is no time for inertia or
And 80 it is with most things thar
We are called upon to do. Everything
depends upon tho spirit in which we
DO them. Even the little things can
be done with enthusiasm and with
an atmosphere Of pleasure in the
doing. Most any task can be made
easy or difficult by the spirit in
which we tackle the job. If our at
titude is one Of laziness and 81 don't
care" then the job is difficult no mat
ter how easy it is; but on the other
aand, if our attitude is enthusiasm,
With not only a willingness but an
enxiousness to do the job, no matter
low small or large it may be, things
ire made much easier and there is
10 comparison at all in the results.
IN the first instance the work is done
,oorly and the individual has had
10 benefit from the doing, and in
he second instance, the work has
'een done thoroughly and the indi-
7idual has done thoroughly and the
Individual has benefited very decid-
idly by the doing.
Because so much depends; upon
'ur attitude towards THOSE things
*hich we g.. called upon to do,
we enjoy it, or whether we
@on't ard whether by TIE do .:.g of
'ne thing well today we ars abe to
10 much more difficult thing bet
er the next day, we should become
determined in our own minds to be
llways in state of physical and
mental attention.-Review of Re-
Iiews.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

built simultaneously are to be built
at once, and the building of the
ships started soon. The first ship IL
expected to be launched about JAM
uary 1. The vessels are to be what Il
known as composite, with steel
frames and wooden planking.
The schooner Mamie Foster, sis.
ter boat Of the trim Sarah Ford,
built by Anson Holly, for C. B. Fos-
ter and Company, has been launched
near Biloxi, Miss. The Mamie Foster
will be used in the shrimp and oyster
fishing industry during the coming
season.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Before you 90 on that Shopping
Tour, read the advertisements in
the Morgan City Review. There are
always interesting items to the alert
buyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
MILTON, IND.

Children's Day exercises at the
Christian church drew record break
ing crowd The exercise called The
Children of the Forest" was presented
by different classes. Special music in
cluded duet by Alice Murley and
Elizabeth Warren, violin solo by
Walter Anderson, with organ accompa-
niment by Mrs. Will Anderson; a trio
b. Ruth Mccormick. piano, Furman
Mccormick. clarionet and Ernest
Jones. violin; double quartet and
several numbers by the orchestra.
There we're readings by Isel Thorn
burg. Irene Buyer Beulah Hall, How
ard kerin and Feea Whiteley. The
Offering YVES sS3.1o.. Russell Wilson
was home from Indianapolis over Sun
day Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilson accompa
nad him to Purdue Tuesday. where
he will be graduated Wednesday,.
July IA. at 80 a. NJ. in the Richmond
post oiHce will be held an eXamina-
ton for motor rural mail carriers out
OF Milton ~. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
OF indianapolis, spent over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hart. Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Swearnigen, of
Moo.eland visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
VI
Hurst and son Walter were the guests
OF Mrs. Alice Gresh Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coyne had as their guests
SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson,
DR.. and Mrs. kneise and daughter.
Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son
Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell
and children. ... Frank Galloway and
Mrs. Barton sDent Sunday with Mr..
End Mrs. Emory Baker of Dayton.
Ohio. -. Walter Anderson will play
Thursday night in the Hicks recital.
Mrs. viii Anderson will accompany
him on the piano 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Jones and sons spent Sunday
at Earlham, and attended baccalau-
reate services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
THREE THOUSAND
ATTEND CENTENARY

EATON, O., June 12.-Three thou
sand persons thronged the village OF
Gratis Monday to attend the festiv-
tiles arranged to celebrate its one hun.
dredth anniversary.
Among the number we're hundreds
Of former residents OF the village who
returned to renew ties Of former days.
Among them were Former Mayor
Bookwalter. OF Indianapolis, His faith.
er. John Bookwalter. go years old, OF
Indianapolis. probably was the oldest
person in attendance.
The feature of the days festivities
was the parade OF gaily-decorated au.
tomobiles. A baseball game and vari-
Gus other athletics furnished amuse-
n,ent for visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paddock,
North Maple street, fortunately es.
capped injury to their eyes when
quantity OF sulphuric acid was blown
from a water heater. Both were Sc
verely burned in, the face. Frank
w. McCabe. 30 years old, and Miss
Mabeile Berger. %, both of this city.
were granted marriage license Tues
day. Following the ceremony the
couple will reside in Richmond. where
Mr.. McCabe is employed by the Amer
lean Seeding Machine company. Miss
Berger is. the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Berger. The 15s-
acre farm belonging to the estate OF
the late Henry Winholt has been pur-
chased by a son. George Winholt, for
s16.274: The farm lies one mile south
Of Sugar Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Click have returned from honey
moon trip which included visit to
Manitou Beach and other points in
Michigan, and are now at home to
their friends in the North Barron
street property owned by John Rising
err. Mrs. Click was formerly Miss
Nellie Smalley. =. The annual conven-
ton of the Preble County Christian
Endeavor society will be held June Il
in First United Brethren church. Ses-
sions will be held morning, afternoon
and evening. Rev. E. S. Weimer of
West Manchester is president OF the
association. :. Forty feet of garden
hose. the property. Of the city. has been
stolen from the city building. The
line was pTchased recently by Fire
Chief Shaver at cost OF $16....
Frank Thomas has been elected noble
grand Of Eaton lodge No. so. l. 0. 0. +.
Hugh Dugan was chosen vice grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
ECONOMY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Knose are the
parents of girl. =. Mrs. Belle Cain
returned from Peru Saturday after
noon. Thomas Cain has sold his
pretty farm east of town. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomburg entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chamness and daughter Helen, of
Richmond. ). !. Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Bane motored to West Virginia and
back. ID. w. Harris, farmer and
stockman, has new auto. ;. James
Davis, SO years old. was taken to a
hospital Saturday to have foot am
putated that was afflicted with cancer
Sunday, June "a, is Virginia Day at
Sugar Grove. miles south of Econ
cmy. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indiana
polls. will deliver the address and To-
cal talent will furnish special music.
Home coming will be celebrated at
Sugar Grove Saturday July % The
speakers are J. e. Shannon, D. d. Mar
ion, Rev. Isla Cunningham and Rev.
E. B. Cunningham, Geneva; Rev. H.
w. Robbins. Greenville; Rev. d. o.
Darling, Indianapolis; Rev. Charles E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
WHAT TO DO FOR
NERVOUS INDIGESTION

When nerves go wrong they always
strike at your weakest spot. When
this spot happens to be the stomach.
nervous dyspepsia results. appetite
,anishes and is replaced by an uneasy,
hollow feeling that keeps up until
every nerve in your body seems on
edge The food you force down won't
digest properly, and you're all in
down and out for one day at least so
far as being really useful to yourself
or anyone else is concerned.
It's the height of folly to force the d.
gestion of food with some pepsin pill
while the stomach nerves are in such
shape Nervous indigestion comes
from nerves alone. Get your nerves
right and you'll feel tip top and eat
and digest what you eat as any normal,
..ealthy person should Nothing could
be better for such cases than single
Mango tablet eaten at every meal or
whenever you feel blue or depressed
and your nerves are working overtime.
Mango is the greatest nerve tonic ever
found for nervous dyspepsia. nervous
headaches. and upset nerves generally.
VI Gains and steadies the nerves, when
they want to fly. It stimulates and
strengthens the nerves when they are
dull, tired out and sluggish. and you
cannot concentrate your mind on
work. Every tablet seems to go
straight to the nerve cells and puts
ambition vim. vitality. confidence and
courage in every inch Of your body.
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and
many other leading druggists in Rich
mond. and vicinity sell these Mango
tablets. 40 to a package. on a positive
guarantee that IL they do not bring
results and give satisfaction the money
paid for them will be returned, and
scores of people right here in town
cen testify to their marvellous effic-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

dissolved in cool water. Add flours,
sifted together. Knead. Let rise in
warm room until double size. knead,
divide into loaves and allow to rise.
Bake one hour. This makes 4 loaves.
Il = think the conservation of the
wheat of the country is so important
and every woman can aid so much in
her own home by seeing that there is
no waste" said Mrs. Reynolds. II be-
lieve it is woman's business to be a
homemaker-that is her job