davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9tr Wdtttr Srot ~Ot8 &inOrS 5rrlnO.

3o6lrcicb iino oic 6rcuocn uno
Sorecn bic mir Gin Gllttcr6cr5
fcnnt lm6 cmpfiuSct, nno bon ocucn
Oic iibrioe g9eIt rpeuig oocr gar ui6tS
mciB. llniogbnrcS @eD crfilat oos
Ser5 elmer Yluttcr, weun lic i6r 9inO
lcioen iiebt; mic eernc ipiirOe iic sab
mo 05llt 6erocben oOcr lcl6it Die
groBtcn forperlibcn S6mcr5cn cr-
traacn, mcnn iic MIR i6r gelicbtcS
GinO bon ocn S6mer5en befrcien
t0nnte. llnO wcl6c 6reil0e iebcn mir
aus Dem W}uttcrou9c itroblcn, mcnu
no6 ibIoiIoicn iorgcnooa our6wod-
ten gIGdtcn i6r 9in0 cnoIib scr @e.
ncilmg cntge9en eebt.
llupdBlibteiten imo &rouf6eiten
ibrcS SinoeS iinO 0ie triibcn @olfcn
ON 0imnel elmer Nhttcr. Gs lit
Icidt gciogt: o@lon eebc bod Oem
ainOc cine g.te YPcOi5iu, pcm cS
rrmf it," glber cine Nluttcr mciB,
oob oicS 0urbmlS feinc 10 lcihtc
9hnioabe lit; iie bcfiir6tet init &ecbt,
OaB Ocm 5ortcn Sr9oniSmuS ocS
airOcS imtcr llmitdnOcn mcbr 51os
Den ais gluBcn crtuo1icn fann ourcb
VlcOi5it; lie meiB, DOB cine font quite
mo fir Grluo6icue por5iiglihc Nic.
0i5in bel 0cm flcincn &inoe off cine
5u ltarfc lnO ongrcifcnoe g9irfimg
boben fam. glbcr iclbit lpcnn man
Ole Nleoi5jn eciiuocn bat, gcgen mel.
bc oicie @upenolngcn nidt cr6obcn
mcrOcn fonnen be9c9net Die Whlttcr
clncm onocrcn. oft lniibcruinoli6cn
&inocrniB, OaS fleinc &inO luciecrt
lid, bic N}coi5in 5u nc6mcn, es lit
ir9cno ctuos in 0cr NicOi5in, ooer in
ocren @eibmud. mas Ocn initinfti.
pen &iOcrmiIlen OcS SinoeS errc9t;
NIT onoeren gSortcu Oic giatllr
IirdlIbt ii1 gcaen 0os lPittcl. IS lit
tbotiG6li6 @cpalt n0t6ig, Inn Oenl
ShOc cine iolbc @ieoi5in cin5uil0.
Ben lmO lclbit mcnn Dies oem &inoc
Oircft feinc S9mer5cn 6ereitct, 10 lit
es bod fir Oic Wiuttcr 6obIt peinlid.
oicS 5u tbln, imo 0ari man mo6l Oic
6roge ailhpcricn Oh inter lold5cn
llmitdnocn oic Mc6i5in pirflin bon
bcionocrS outer @irflmg icin fam.
&os es 6eiBt, cine 0icoSin sll 6e.
liBcn, oic rein mo gut in ibrcn @c.
itanotbciIen mo fiir ooS 5artcltc ainO
unl6GOlicb lit ino glcihsciti0 ocrnc
BON Dem SinOc cingcnommen miro,
iueiB allcin cine Nluttcr Su milrOiacn.
SScOc @altter miro eS oarllm acuiB
nit iSrcnoen be9riiBcn, mcm mir i6rc
gnlmcrtlomfcit olli cine Iol6c N}coi.
sin lcntcn, Oic ni6t nit llnrcd)t ser
Nluttcr Croft unO ocs SinOcs iSrclino
acnannt morOcn lit nGmlih Torni'S
sllpcnfr1lltcr. Sic nohioIQcn0en
Sricic mohen einc nG6crc @mpfc6.
lung Oicics. langerprobtcn Grdltcr.
bcilmittclS uun0t6iq; ic iin0 BON
Ntiittcrn umO &dtern gcIbric6cn imo
oos 0lltterouae miro smii6cn ocn
3cilcn ooS ci9cuc, iclbit criobrcnc
Sci0 mo Slid lcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
Sin Sricf ans @Or,ucacu.
Siiiicn pr. SronO6icn, glurlpcacu


IS. Sebrllnr 1916.
SSr. Rcicr 6ubrncp & Cons, Chicago. SSH
@eld)dbtc @crrcn - @or Sipci Snbz
rem bate mcinc Srol ein 9terpenIciocu
uno ipur idmcrtrouf gSir bdttcn eincu
Sobn III ben Ser. Staaten, Der nit ocn
&or5iigen beS 9llpcufrGiitcrS befannt mar
ino nus Orei SlaIden oapon idubte
0leine Srau gcbroi1te oic MSeoiSin mo
1T icbt uollltduoig geiunb; mir beioe lens
Den Sbnen linieren beiten Saut
&ilrocn Sic, bite, etipdS Nlpentrdus
ter dn cine 9amc IN rnleret Nodbors
ld)dft Idlidcn2 sic lit nernoS, iehr
icbluocb mo fam uidlt ibldfen. Sic tons
neu nic WleoiSiu uno nie &ecbnuug oafiir
on mcitic 9IoreNc ldiden
NHhuasuoIl
elias SrOppIb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
0ns gph cincr Wlmttcr.

Gactu8, Snii., II. 9loD 1915.
@r. %ctcr So6rucD 4 Cons, Gbicdao, Sa
min id SorntS NIpenirdlicr lobcn SD
bate fat alc poiiluno nufgcncbcu, On6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9lllc 6ottcn sic Grippe.

G6iIton, @is. 27. 9escmbcr 1915.
@r. %ctcr Sa6rurH & Sons. Chicago. Sn
Sicbc Srcunoc: SD bin icbt Ieit I 4
Sabrcn S6r glgent lno moc9te Inn nidlts
in Der ySelt pbne S6r Seilmittcl Icm.
sNt Der Icben lSobc bottcn iuir gllle bic
Grippe; mir nabneu gIlpentrdiltcr ein
,no mor0tcn ouh Sbr 0eilol an; einen
Nr8t riefcn mir nidjt ySir iino icBt
lpieocr glllc pobl uno 9eiuno.
Sbr Srcmio
3. ". I, @or 90 SSrnn5 9uomie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

@utmon, Mld., l2 Scb 1916
Gr, @eicr Sa1rneD & Cons Gbca9p. Sl.
9Serhc 6crren. 9(it iucniacn gSore
ten m6dltc icb Sbucn mitlbeilcn DoB icb
nMltcrs in 6duen pou 92nicrn oqar
ielbit bel Sdn9lirgci bcobacbtct babe.
Cine Whutter er3dblic mir III folgcnoer
g8cile ibrc @rfobruno gSSic icl i'm giors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
NLcinc Ninhcr Iirlrn ca.

Srin Gaas, and.. 1G 9iai 1916.
e9r &cter TnhrncD q Spns, Chicago, Sl.
gSertbc 6crreu: Aleinc Ainncf lics
ben Sunii'S 2Upcntrducr eniBNchmcn;
iie idlrccn f1unIdl buruaeb alio ecrtns
gcn itctS uicbr onuun
ScodlodDhmN2bnll
81. g. 81 @nr 115. 80. MscNcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
Vlrinot lin wicOcr in CrSnnno.

S0ilpic, 0tiun, A. Sebruar 1916.
9r Seter Sobrnep & Cons, Chicago, Sa
Gccbrte 6crrcn: -fSdl mar fblintm
ou Der Grippe erfrouft, dber ,Sbr Sllpens
froliter briu0t MIDI hnmcr ipicoer in
Gronuno, ob9leidO icb nitbt mebr Jung
bin, oeun ic6 babe bereits mcm 76. See
beuSjnhr polleuoet
@iit freuuolidlcm @uB
gSil6clm 9eitmhller,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
sic fErrnnc hrr NItrrn

9iod Sslnnb, Sa.. 2. Sebruor 1915.
Nr Setter No6rueD 4 Guns. Chicago. Sa.
ySertbc 8errcn Gs lit Ichon lai0e
melne SIblid)t gcircicn, an Sic 81 Ibrcis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

9icttetc lciuer gran Oas 9cbcn.
0Ierrill Wis, 70. Su(i 1916.
Or &ctcr 6abrncD 4 Cons, Gbicogo, SD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9fnrrcr v. s. Ncnner Idlrri6t.

iyraa snma GcIicrrgidI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

Revival campaign.

TIE preliminary work OF the
John II. Brown Evanselistic cam
paign rapidly being completed
and everything p2ll be in readiness
for the opening meeting on Sum
day morning
Provisions Win lie made to take
care Of the babies during the meet
Ing. as no chilli fea under three
will be taken il4o the tabarnacis.
The nursery couknittea, With Mrs.
Geo. Saith as chairman, viii lock
after tie little qtas at the nurse
ri In the Christikn church, Moth
ers may feel perfectly Tree to bring
their babies % u nursery, for the
best st care will Dc taken OF them.
Thursday nightIf next week is to
be CauFeh Mems Night. All men
81 the churchess are expected to
rilagun in bodf 10 tie meeting
The Maxahaehie hand viii head the
procession. A spAial committee has
Eeen appointed u arrange tie de-
tails 81 the needing and fun an
nonncements wiilsbe made later.
Tie following III the committee
Roy connaily, ~ lrnan; Fiji Fiaf.
bin. J. =. MeR i, Tom Bnrleson
aud 4. =. Mecod rs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

WAsHlNaTd March Ian ac-
camulation of Annoying activities OF
Dir. Paul Rittd, Swiss minister to
the United Stat4s and Germany's in
direct representative here. tended to
put him in thu same near-persona
non grata claa in which German
Ambassador v0n Bernstorff several
times found himself in connection
with a propadendist scheme during
the past two years.
While the Government heads re-
fused to compent officially on the
matter. some rivately admitted that
the administrf ton Is coming to be-
|lieve that DR. Ritter not only in
hsrited BernsPrff's diplomatic work
ltle. but thai he has taken up as
veil German ltopoganda work which
raay force a SHOW down for himself
from the stab department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
SUBMISSION !
VOTED DOWN
STATEWIDE pRoH,BITjoN DE-
FEATED FOR THiRY TIME
IN THE HOUSE.
WAS SHORT Tt VOTES
Resolution Again I.a4ss Two votes
TO Make the NECESSARY Two
thirds MaioriY--Mas Be
Called tH Again.

AUSTIN, Tesasi March Sub
mission MAS dofd,sed in the house
today by a vote os to Al.
Present aud 9not voting were:
Euitan o. Iasfaat, Hill, hinder
'aan, seaarig'4 msd Valentine.
DE Bcgry saaatle sensational
statement on fae floer Of the house
that State yessltA offlser Cailias
Lad sought ITO keep him from up
rearing IN hse house because Of a.
legged sari9id OF chickenpox so he
could not rote on submission.
Nichoi1 and Martin arrived at
1920 ~ took their seats.
ahe base by a vote Of 10 To 81 ra-
fused IT. reconsider tabiieg tIle vote
b. wsYri, submission was Iost and Che
elncrt aens May be taken ap again az
seany future time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
Things Getting Right


Messrs. Jennings and Tuthi1l ~
III Waxahachie. and this week al
put the finishing touches on Pr bar
ations Tor the reception Of the auad
and for its work 1t is und Fstood
that the basement or the ~ ~ Rog-
crs again has been fitted with q
recreation room. training quarters,
and the swimming pool Graund-
keeper Haisman has Jq sle Park all
groomed-
TAese,s always ~ ething around
training camp y isn't Just ex-
actly right. At hlfport the boys
used 10 pray u the guif breezes
would die doY All last spring
they were w hg for rain At Wasa-
hachie, the field needing it. Re
ports now IRE that the weather Is
mild at imp. but that nothing but
rain w put the finishing touches to
Hais4 ms handiwork. Detroit
Newl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
Made y.aang

Before leaving forE he south, Har-
~ Tuthill explained toW Pep Young
Increased his batting average last
year. In 1915 yos4g playing in
123 games, batted Iii, while last
year, participants ID 15s contests.
Pep boosted his avera BE to .26s and
was the best pinch Liz ter on the club.
Tathill figured out litter the close
of the 1915 season at Young had
weak wrists, therefoae was poor
bafsman. So he d vised him to
swing a pair Of d]nb-boIls every
morning. The result is a fine en-
ing News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

the s6bpy. TheyI don't time my
footsteps at all arodha here, guess.
Some town favorit4 with the home
folks Is little HarrH that looks.
whats that?a tueried the puz-
zled landlord.
sBand and receaF ion committee
waiting out ID fro1t when l came
i'm said the smiling Tuthill.
Oh, yes replied Ms. Harrison
Ia light dawning. This is Washing
tons birthday. Th& parade always
breaks up ii front "a the hotel here. 7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

Judge W. n RaAlsey of Dallas,
governor OF the I federal reserve
hoard, spoke 70 tha9students in eco
nonlies and soeioloj at Trinity uni-
yeasity this morni&g. Judge Ram
sey. in his adares showed that he
had given the bank ng business care
full study. A number 81 citizens OF
the town heard ind address.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

UNITED PRESS RECENTLY CAR
RIED REPORT OF MEXICAN
ACTIVITIES IN JAPAN.
AGENTS Ilf GARRiNzA


NEW Y0TK, March I'm view
Of the disclo5h res Of the German at
tempt to a,An Mexico and Japan
with Germanf Ia an alliance against
America, tbs United Press story pub
liahed Februaky "A by Ralph II. Tur-
ner at Toxic tlkes on a new signifl-
canoe today. Frhat story told of the
mysterious GoYements" in Japan
OF three CaTrHpzistas. In substance
it is as follo@4
IAN international affair center
ing around th&e Mexieans and their
mysterious movements in attempts
to buy ammunition and arms, has
just finished Hs first act In Japan.
To-day the attention in diplomatic
circles here i5 directed toward con-
lecture as to last what the Mexicans
were at in their mission for the Car
rama governAent.
.The Mexifns' efforts met with
success. but stheir activities have
been so intett as to arouse daily
watehfulness IN the part OF oficials
connected Win both the American
and British Embassies here, the lat
ter fearing tlFt attempts were being
made to aid Me Germans.
While frauve developments are
expected to Tiehten the sensational
character of he Carranza mission II
is now knosn as certainty that
the Mexicansf assisted by two jap
anese, a Duhh adyenturer, and a
Welshman di8harged from the Brit
ish army fof conduct unbecoming
an officer, succeeded in eharterlng
the kotchira Naru, a Japanese yes
sci Of 400 IONS. After loading a
cargo, this bQt left Yokohama dur
ing the nlghtPf January 4, and pro-
ceeded to MuSNsan, where it coalod
and sailed dkect for Saiina Cruz
Mexico. z
According ito the manifest. the
shipments eonAsted of 409 tons b,,t
II IS known that this steamer of over
4.Veo tons Gid not sail direct for
salina Cruz WITH cargo of on,v 4oo
tons listed as naehinery. 1t is also
known that ting Sotchira Maru car.
fied tWenty.sevrr Tsranasa 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
T,rniI.L rlaa WAY
THaor I'm mon TEXANS

DETROIT. Nib. Feb. 2e.-0ld
Pop Tathim, ira Ter of the Tigers,
SO, slaa shock oflhis life on his ar
rival acre. with oscar stanage. late
On Thursday ait lrnooa. they rode
from ST. Louis b Dallas on fast
train that does bot stop ct Waxa-
hachie and can4 over on the inter-
urban.
q hope they ont make any fuss
over our arriv said ~Tuttn to
stanage. SIS thaf were approaching
Yaaahaehie. asst year they want
cd tohave analt and reception al
the station, wha& the first squad got
in. but had stop it. Wouldn't
do to swell tn hushers that way.
They hadn't hal any reception when
II got in. OF coHrse. but they didn't
know me then.
Bald Plays
AS tic car Itllled into the inter-
urban station, thieh is next door to
the Rogers hont the two DetFeiters
discovered BID pd playing IN front
OF that hostelly and q crowd Of cis-
ivenry standing around The Rog-
ers ID where M Tigers live while
there.
Ar. TuthiH's best swcll.d as he
saw the Asseiab4 Sc. ''Tasy dent
think anything l all OF the boy
trainer" he rensak ked TO Mr staa-
aye. Il guess th4 hate me here. =
And be elboNed nh way through the
crowd 70 escape thek ex pected demand
for speech, audi hurried to his
room.
Pretty swell alp for tlle old
conditioner he coaVaea across the
desk % Landlord iAryssoa, few
minutes later when the crowd had
dispersed, and hs had returned TO-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

The Daily Light gives all the
kws---the day 1t happens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
TPlTl0A AGENT
1Rk BRINGS PROTEST


Newspape] reports rejecting the
activities al Farm Demonstration
Agent d. d. Floyd In the treatment
'of hog chS era ana black leg
among cattle has caused complaint
ID be regfstejed by local veter
mary with TN States ri Iations. Ser
vice, suggest hg that perhaps the
Ellis county gent has been over
looked and al not receive b copy
OK the agreed lent between the Re
latIona Servia and the bureau OF
animal indust and those IN an
tiaority at Ctllegs Station have
tsken the ma ler ID with MI. Floyi
and forwarded sucn correspondence
together With the inquiry as TO
whether or M he la ogersteppillg
his instruction. IN tlais work.
Air. Floyd b4gan about d year ago
Gliding the Els county farmers n
proceeding their livestock through
the medium al vaccination for both
black leg andf hog cholera and he
feels that he fhas served q useful
purpose and an interview today
declared that II was his purpose to
ccnlinue this tervice so long as he
Il: farm demo nstration agent. In
an interview ttday he said.
II have bdkn greatly interested
In the work d vaccination for both
log cholera Ind black leg and
lsnow that lam rot cyerstepping
tie authority when go to the aid
OF any Ellis kcounty farmer in an
effort to STAMP out these two dread
ell diseases. consider it a part Of
my work for (which the county pays
the major prtion OF my salary.
At no time hi We made charges for
MY services and have Invariably
given the ftrmer benefit OF the
most economical methods ! can
suggest.
Hog choik ra must be stamped
out at once hna / think ii would
be foolish fo1 me to answer a call
from d farnef who suspects he has
cholera in hio herd, then vaccinate
only one hngSas demonstration and
then leave hiT3 to secure the services
OF veterinary TO finish the tesk
My custom isf to give 4 denoustra-
ton as the Drum Is administered
first bs men IND then ty the tarm-
ess who wants I'd iafosn hiuass
80 he can adkiinister II al mini-
mum cost in fne future, am glad
that the newspapers have made
rotiees of my3 work because it may
be the meauS of bringing this
service 10 tha attention Of some
farmer who ckn. by prompt action.
save a greatet portion OF Ills herd
by taking adj antage OF the service
al his command. =
Mr.. Floyd $50 declared that hog
cholera was brevalea. in one or
two adjoining Eountiss probably just
because the akents had not special
lied in the prk. He declared to-
day that he Vas ready and willing
to so to theT limits Of the county
10 render assistance 10 the farmer
Who needed bis services to help
stamp cut thd disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

.hats If you are In the market for d car
ia rafpne us to take you riding In the
posif;on I'LL A thorough demonstration
f,nn Snce YOU of its superiority.
Hardware Co. adv ea2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
AVIATOR WITH WOoDES
LESs tiTED To ORDER OF
DAY FoR aiDffoa,

PARIS, March 1papl Albert
Pierre 4arascon, ~ only aviator il
tAe French arn/Wsth a wooden leg.
has been eit< 10 the order Of the
day before<be entire army for hay-
ing brpiXft down his seventh Ger
man Zoplane Tarascon was SELL
ing -four in Marseiiies when war
~ declared.
Y For results advertise in the Daily
Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

fACGttaA, uAd sVu< sAx..I. 49,. ,.-stA
the people desire ssf - s
for us as their dbooi sfe6s, We
are not only will Is. but will glad
" yield our placed
Before meet Of the Board
today, il was adv ed that the new
election desired ust be held by
next Monday at ast The Board
has no authority 10 order an elc-
ten for the purp se indicated and
respectfully deciin y to do 80.
Having acted, liter careful ex-
animation. and nll consideration
for what VIC belle led, and still be-
lieVe. to be best pr the education
al interest az ti3s city, we shall
rot repudiate co3tracss which We
have entered intot and If these con-
tracts are repudia1ed It must be By
our successors, and not by Us.
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the
Board OF Trustees il ont Of the
city, but We beIeye he would, II
present. concnr what We have
said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
VOTED DRY 273 ~ ii

Washington, March 1.zProhibi-
ton champions won the fight in
the house last night r. the senate
bill. abolishing saioolk in the Dis
trict OF Columbia az II Nov. l. The
measure passed BIZ vote OF 27S 70
1877 and was SCI to the president.
who lis expecteFto sign it.
conferees - the postofiice appro-
priation BID late last night agreed
upon Sort, thus virtually assur-
Ing pass1ge Of the Reed bone dry
amend lent, barring the shipment
Ct i:x5hor into prohibition states.
The Daily Light gives all the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
ANOTHER MAXWELL TEST
Company to Give $4,000 Liberty
Bonds as Prizes to Owners and
Dealers.

Fifty thousand dollars in U. S. Lib
erty Loan bonds will be given by the
Maxwell Motor company as prizes in a
nationwide Maxwell owners one-gal-
Ion gasoline economy competition
June 15 to rs, similar in scope to the
dealers, contest of May %, when 1000
Maxwell cars averaged about 80 miles
per gallon, according to a telegram
received this week by Elmer G. Tew,
local Maxwell representative. from
Walter e. Flanders, president and
general manager Of the Maxwell COM
pany.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
Of the bonds will be distributed O.
mong Maxwell owners and a similar
amount will 90 to the dealers for
conducting the. contest, which IL open
to women as well as men. Details
Of the competition will be announced
in few days, but the company an
nounces that every one has an equal
chance"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
LOCAL WOMEN ORGANIZE.
Form Olympia Branch of National
Service League-S5 Join.

Some IS women of the city gather.
ed at the Mitchell hotel Monday at.
ternoon and listened to an address by
Mrs. Winfield r. Smith Of Seattle, state
chairman, and then took steps toward
the organization of branch of the
Women's National Service League in
this city.
The work of the league is divided
into seven divisions, Mrs. Smith ex-
planned, and is carried on in the clos
est cooperation with tho Red Cross.
They are: social welfare work in the
mobilization camps. agricultural
factory and shop. general service
such as stenography and clerical work
operation and care of automobiles
medical aid and nursing. The or
ganization of these divisions here
will be carried on by Mrs. r. L.
Fromme, whom Mrs. Smith appoint
ed chairman of the local branch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
REPORT SALE OF
FIVE CHEvROLEIS
TO NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN,
HERE INSPECTING SHIPS.

Captain l.. TIL. Paulson, who was
sent to Olympia by Norwegian ship
ping interests, arriving here Monday
to inspect and fit out the first of the
vessels now building at the Olympia
Shipbuilding company's yard, bought
Chevrolet Four-Ninety touring car
this week from the local agents, the
Capital Transit & Repair company
Sales Manager Burton Troxell an
ounces.
Captain Paulson expects to be in
Olympia for the next three months,
will use the car while here and will
take it with him on the local ships
first voyage, to Australia.
Mr.. Troxell also reports the sale
of Chevrolet Four-Ninety touring
cars to Berl Riggs, DR.. Olga A..
Nechyba and E. F. Martz, and a
roadster to Mrs. Pearl E. Powers, to
whom cars were delivered this week.
The company has received enthusi-
astic reports from R. c. Durant, vice
president of the Cherolet Motor COM
pany of California, as to the perfor-
nance of the new Chevrolet Baby
Grand model in the role of trail
blazer for the San Francisco AID Club
motor caravan en- route to the nation
al convention at St. Louis. The car
made the run from Frisco to Salt
Lake in remarkably fast time, three
| days, eight hours and 40 minutes,
but from then on encountered snow
and rain storms, which made the
roads almost impossible.
Mr.. Durant was accompanied by A.
D. Plughoff, vice president of j. w.
Leavitt & Co., and one of his tele-
grams says:
advise every Chevrolet dealer
that personally claim the new Baby
Grand is the greatest automobile
ever built in this country selling un-
der thousand dollars. l will back
this claim with $1,000 in any real en-
durance contest offered by competi-
tor. Every word. of praise is fully
warranted"
The new Baby Grand has a more
powerful motor, is equipped with lar
ger tires, rides better because of semi
cantilever springers instead of three
quarter elliptic, and the, body has
been enlarged, giving more room. 1t
has just made It's appearance at the
Pacific Coast Chevrolet factory and
the local agency is expecting ship
ment within few days.