davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
NEW YORK,

apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Couch. Frank & Co., S46 Washington
Covert Bros. .171-3 Reade
Dixon, r. W. & Son. .266 Washington
Ehlers, John F. 49,. .S66 Washington
Ferrone & LOdolce Co... 1873 Reade
Francke. John H. & Co. .. 239 Wash'n
Frost, S. H. & e. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James o.. .231 Wallabout Market
Hanna & Eismann, $40 Washington
Janicke, L Co. (The) 270 Washington
Joerger. Adam 1872 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk, B. ............S71 Washington
LaWless, P Sons Inc. So Little W 18th
LOeWenthal, I.............18 1877 Reade
Meyer. Re & Co 1OO6-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .... $50 Washington
Peroni, ]. H. & Co. PAT Washington
Pirung. John & Co. 324 Washington
Stout & Drost ...... 1853 Park Pl.
Townsend. T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt
Young. A F & Co. -. S05 Washington
Broom Corn, Wanted by
JOsephie. Geo. Co.. ..237 Water
Mercantile Warehouse Co., 63 Laight
Calves, Eggs & Poultry Wanted By
Appleget, W. D. & Co.
50-5S Thompson Ave.
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. 5000 Grace Av
Williams, John W. Inc,
34-42 Thompson Ave.
Calves and Lambs Wanted by
Strauss & Adler. Inc ...651 Brook Av.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11

mington have been visiting relatives
here.
Frank Collision and Rufus Wright,
of Blanchard, were Georgetown visit
ors Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Bailey, Albert s. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. ........3O4 No. Water
Davis, Haines 3. All New Market
Dudley, George T.......124 Spruce
Flutka, Frank A.....142 Produce Av.
Fusco, .................llO Spruce
Hewett, J. H. PIG Dock
Klein P & Son .151 Produce Av.
Rode, William .............zO zOb DOCK
Warrington & Co. .124-6 Little Dock
Wilent, VIM. & Son. .305 N. Front
Wilkins, Munson Co. S51-3 Newmarket
Butter (COuntry), Wanted by
Nice & Shredder Co. $40 So. Water
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted BIZ
A r. Cor. I'd & Callowhill
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
Calves and Poultry, Wanted By

Appleget, W. d. & Co.,
DeNoyelles, S. & Co.. 81 Lawton Ave.
MowersOn, W H & Son Inc.
8s Lawton Ave.
Novich. id. 221 Flush'g av. Brooklyn
Otis, B. w. & Co. ..16 Hewett Ave.
Wheeler W. H. .......32 Grace Ay
Cheese, Wanted BY
American Cheese Co, 346 Greenwich
Hart. A. B. & Co. .......15 Whitehall
MacLaren, A. F. ..........4S Hudson
Crabs, Wanted by
sandiford, R. W. Ss Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted By
Atlas, Harry .........312 Greenwich
Britten. C. NJ. Co......22 Harrison
Bryan-Duvall Co. Inc. 179 Franklin
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Saal Bros. ..........3 1923 Greenwich
Weinschel, NJ. ........354 Greenwich
Wittner. II. ........... .318 Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Blick S Co. ........ .346 Greenwich
Enyard & Cooley, Inc.... III Duane
Hodupp. Poole & Co., Inc. .148 Reade
HOllrOck, VIM. G. .......2O Harrison
kalmansOn, b. ............l .lbz heade
Menzer, William .....361 Greenwich
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Alpaugh, E. S. & Co.. W. Wash. Mkt.
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted By
Balfour Bros. ..... .S50-2 Washington
Kastner, Geo & Co., 81 Wallabout Mkt
Long. S. S. & Bro, Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
Boehm, DanI P. ..... .2O4 WallabOut
Fleischl, Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
Gewirtz, Jonas .......314 Greenwich
Hoehn, Jacob .......295 Washington
Lewis, H. & Co., Inc......1S3 Duane
Mersel. Alex. .............l9l Duane
NeugebOren, ] & Sons, 1921 Harrison
Weinfeld. Morris ..... 1862 Greenwich
Fish, Wanted BY
Dais, John Co.Inc. 107 Fulton Fish Mkt
Chas. & Son 100 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Eels and Soft Crabs Wanted by
Schnaud, Francis L. 11O Full. Fish Mkt
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted by
Hall, R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt !
H. M. & Co. IL Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters and CLANS, Wanted by
Reid, Thomas. NJ. & Co,
1OS Fulton Fish Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
Of the Milford Chronicle, so that Il
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as well as the new, should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
NEWARK, N. J.

Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Barker. C E & .38 Commerce
Bertram. C G & Co. .....82 Mulberry
Brooks. s e Co......34 Commerce
Butler. H. N. & Co.. so Commerce
Dornbusch. NJ. .........18 Commerce
Jones. ] C CO......20 Commerce
Levy. E. NJ. & Co. ...54 Commerce
Rieman, c. W. G. CO....79 Commerce
Rothbard & Brotman 40 Commerce
Rothman, Paul ... 10 Commerce
Wernikoff & Davis ......SS Mulberry
Eggs and Butter, Wanted By
GUIDE Bros, Kiefer Co. .102 Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
BOWERS.
ArtIe seenes a nowers.

Should one wish to gain a conception
as TO the looks Of the Arctic region, let
them go along the beach at Bowers. and
especially between the mouths Of the
Murderkin and St. Johns Rivers. The
spectacle is grand and the view looking
out for miles on the bay as far up as
the eye will carry is nothing but huge
piles of ice which form miniature noun
tains, or even volcanoes. in appearance,
with hills and valleys, which makes
grand sight to look upon. Not since the
winter Of 1856 has anything approximate
ing the present condition occurred. At
that time the writer. who was more
physically active than at the present,
with a party of half a dozen others, on
a Sunday morning walked out at least
a mile and a half on the ice in the bay,
until the point was reached where the
ice and water met. N front was the
water Of the bay, with only a few Ice
bergs dotting the water here and there.
and behind was the large field Of ice,
piled up from the action Of the tide and
frozen from the bottom up. Such are
the conditions at the present, only so far
as can be observed from the shore, the
ice extends out farther and occupies
more Of the cove or bay. The ice hav-
ing been driven by the force Of the water
from the bay into the mouths OF the
rivers, has stopped the ebb and flow Of
the tide into the rivers at Bowers Ev-
erything is blocked and the ice piled up
in the channel in such a depth that It
will be a long time before the ice will
leave the river, even should the weather
become normal. Many automobiles with
sightseers were here on Sunday to wit
ness the sights in the bay, and one very
noticeable thing was that the drivers
OF the machines took the occasion to
drive their machines up and down the
sand beach at will. having no fear OF
being stalled in the sand. as is usual in
ra1pnv,
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy--it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionaly have Sore Throat. They buy
It for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
q = Ill. NOW 49, Ill. e.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11

Leland Clements. who is located at
Cape May, N. j., stationed at the bar
racks in the Coast Guard Defence. to-
gether with his wife. spent the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. G. W. Flach, at
the Wisteria Cottage.
Mrs. W. s. Davidson and her sister,
Mrs. Reynolds salevan. Of near Milford.
are on a visit Of ten days with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
WILMINGTON

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted BY
Eisenman Bros. ........ll3-0 Z attn
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-29


 Losses of allied and neutral mer- chant shipping during July aggregated 313,011 gross tons, an increase over the month of June but a big decrease from the losses of July, 1917. There is nothing in the shipping situation to change the opinion that the submarine campaign is a fiat failure. It's out breaks now are sporadic and more an- moving than serious Among the neu- tral nations that have suffered from it Spain is showing the most resent ment, and last week it notified the imperial German government that, Spanish tonnage having been reduced to the extreme limit, Spain will be obliged, in case of new sinkings, to substitute therefor German vessels in termed in Spanish ports. At the same time, the Spanish cabinet announced, Spain will continue to observe neutral ity. There is strong pro-German element in Spain, and every hint of a rupture of relations brings violent protest from the pro-German press there.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-29

Germany's latest peace offensive, consisting of speeches by leading men. was opened by Doctor Solf. minister of colonies, who devoted himself main ly to blaming England for starting the war" and attacking the British in tention 10 retain the conquered Ger man colonies He also defended Ger mans course in the near East. as serting that she was merely protect ing the frontier peoples of Russia un- ii they are capable of determining their own national future. The Czecho-Slovaks he denounced as land less robber bands.a The expressed de termination of the allied nations to defeat the Germans on the battlefield gives Doctor Solf great pain and arouses his bitter anger
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-29

The house ways and means commit tee nearly completed the draft of the SS,000, ,000. GOO revenue bill. but had still to decide between two proposi- tions for the excess profits tax Ac corGing to Chairman Kitchin these were. first: An per cent deduction in addition to the 5000 specific ex emption, with a 35 per cent tax on profits between s and 15 per cent; 50 per cent tax on profits between F and 20 per cent, and 70 per cent tax on profits above 20 per cent, and, sec ond, the same exemption and deduc- ton. with 40 per cent tax on profits between and 20 per cent, and 70 per cent tax on profits exceeding 20 per cent.
 The committee decided on a fiat 10 per cent deduction as a minimum on war profits. The proportion of excess profits and war profits taxes will re- main the same; that is, 90 per cent of b1siness will fall under the war prof its tax. It decided on a flat 10 per cent minimum deduction for prewar earnings in computing the war profits tax.
 A provision affecting corporations with swollen profits directs that any corporation whose capital exceeds S1,- 100000 shall pay tax of at least 10 per cent of its net income as excess profits.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-29

With troops going across the Allan tic at the rate of about 250,000 q month, with the new draft law about to be put on it's passage, and with war industries well organized and ready to operate full blast, the Amer ican government is confronted with 8 serious shortage of labor. A million workers are needed at once and the administration intends that they shall be provided for the concerns that are making war materials, no matter what happens to private business. Nones- sential industries will be called on to give up many of their men; all idlers will be put to work, and women will be used to release men for war work that women cannot do. The emergen
 cy is one that must be met, and those in authority propose to meet it in the same spirit in which they have met the need for a huge army of fighters.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-29

A general feeling of satisfaction pervaded the country when it was announced that the 100 I. W. W. lead CTS on trial in Chicago for disloyalty had been convicted. Next on the list dose of justice are five Socialists Victor L. Berger, Adolph Germer, IT, win St. John Tucker, J. Louis Engdahl and William F. Kruse. The charges against them are even more serious than were those against the "Wob- blies."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Fraud Made Basis of
Move to Free Moonev
Old English Common Law
Cited in Plea for
New Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A motion
asking that Thomas j. Mooney be
granted new trial and that the previ-
Gus trial which resulted in death SEN
tence for murder be set aside on tho
grounds of wilful fraud. malfeasancc
and nonfeasance in the Office Of Dis
trict Attorney Charles M. Rickert was
made in court here to-day by Maxwell
McNutt, chief of MONEYS counsel.
McNutt's argument was based on the
ancient writ of coram nobis ("before us
the king"), whereby convicted persons
could appeal to their sovereign under
the old English common law and could
protest any official fraud that might
have caused their conviction. Mooney's
attorney argued that the court had in
herent power to set aside a judgment
which had been procured through fraud.
and contended he could establish proof
Of fraud
Aylett Cotton, Assistant District At
torney, argued that the court was with
out jurisdiction to hear an argument Of
any sort on the points involved.
Judge Griffin said he doubted the
courts juriediction, but was willing to
listen to tho arguments. which will be
continued tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
1t Played "Gigantic Con-
fdence Came" 1t Is
Charged
New Investigation
Demanded by Many
Hints of Criminal Prosecu-
ton for Delays Are
Heard

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Charges and
intimations of irregularities in connec-
ton with the aircraft programme which
have been published and discussed in
Capitol cloakrooms for some time were
brought to the floor of the Senate to-
day, with demands for new investiga-
tion, with "A view to criminal proseeu-
ton.
During the debate several members
of the Military Committee declared in
favor of reopening the inquiry recent
ly concluded by the Military Commit
tee, but Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska. acting chairman, said the COM
mlttee was without power to deal with
criminal prosecutions and that the De-
partment of Justice should handle that
phase OF the matter. Later the COM
mitteemen conferred with Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor, who made re-
port to the President on the aircraft
programme. 1t was then said that the
committees future action would de-
pend upon information to be submit
ted by Mr.. Borgum within the next
few DAYS.
Senator Hitchcock, dwelling upon al
legged misleading of the public regard
ing aircraft production, told the SEN
ate that the Aircraft Board has been
playing gigantic confidence game on
the whole country" He declared the
Liberty motor, in fact, is nothing but
the Packard motor improved, and that
the government is contemplating pay
ing the Packard company between $780,
GOO and S1,0O0,o00 for its interest,
Senator King, of Utah, said he would
introduce a resolution for an investi-
cation if the Military Committee did
not act, declaring personal responsible
lty for the failure" of aircraft produc-
tion should be fixed.
Others urging further and thorough
investigation were Senator Brandegee.
of Connecticut, who recently asked the
committee to investigate alleged
".pocketing' of the Borglum report to
President Wilson; Senator Knox, of
Pennsylvania. and Senators Beckham,
OF Kentucky; Thomas. of Colorado;
New. of Indiana, and Kirby, of Arkan-
sas: Military Committee members.
upon hearing of the Senate dis
cussion Attorney General Gregory
stated the. Department of Justice
would be glad to investigate the en-
tire aircraft production situation upon
the request of the President or Con-
sfess;; He also said the department
would welcome any complaints of spe-
clflcs cases of violation of law. eithar
by extravagant use of government
money or in connection with attempts
to obstruct the building programme
and damage machines.
While the debate in the Senate was
IN progress, Senator Wadsworth. Of
New York, filed report compiled bv M
an investigating committee Of the
Aeronautical Society of America. which
charges a that not more. than s per cent
OF the facilities for building aircra #
has been utilized Without attamnts
ing to fix responsibility for DELAYS and
failures, the report makes fiat charges
of i,nefticiency and brands as false and 3 nd
ms'steead,ng m !e Statements on the progress
OIL the building programme attributed
to Secretary Baker. ~ o'eo
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

"Shad Back in Herds" announces
ougth to comfort the food conserva-
ZIONIST, though we would rather wit
ness the return Of large schools Of
cattle.
There are substitutes and substi
tutes, as DR.. A. n. Davis, dentist to the
Kaiser and one of the last Americans
to leave Berlin, pointed out recently at
a Liberty Loan rally. Just before he
left the Prussian capital, an ordinary
breakfast consisted of a substitute for
coffee. substitute for milk, sub
stitute for sugar and a substitute for
eggs. But one must draw the line at
substitutes somewhere, the doctor said,
and quoted the following conversation
of two Germans.
"You know" said one, at won't be
long before we will be eating rats"
II don't mind rats very much" the
other replied, "but have horror Of
the time when we must cat substitutes
for rats"
y
offer," says Uncle Abimelecn Bogarduo
of Preakness. N. j., "it's always the
last she's goin' to put forward, before
she wins a turrible victory by the
sword. Then. long about six months
later, comes another.
Minds me of Ezry Sigafoos Satur-
DAY nights up to the Point House. From
o'clock on, each drink is going to be
the last one fore he goes home, and
the last always COMES just fore they
carry him home, feet first"
A strip of canvass 200 # long hangs
on the inside wall OF the yard OF
Queens County Jail. Upon it, ycster-
president of Queens Borough, N. Z.
Good luck, boys"
Prisoners smiled as they read the
cheering sentence. Clearly their lot had
moved the Borough President to SYM
pathy, and he had taken this means of
sending them message of good cheer
Nothing of the kind" President
Connolly said. eve are going to hang
it in the Long Island City station just
as soon as it is dry, as a welcome
and send of for the soldiers passing
through
We are JuSt ABOUT redQy 10 call OF
the rhyming contest on the names of
Haig, Foch and Pershing. SO far sew
eral bards have hit on Haig's compile
ment. but Pershing remains rhymeless.
AS for Foch, each poet insists on pro-
nouncing him different way.
The Germans win ? Pooh-pooh and tush
We must rely on General Foch
In he's anything but gauche.
This gallant soldier. General Foch.
The Kaiser his head will poke
Into the trap of General Foch.
Brooklyn, a newspaper from across
the Bridge informs Us, welcomed the
French troops yesterday with frog
in her throat"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Hays Here to Open
New Headquarters

Win H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, reached
New York yesterday after his trip to
The Pacific Coast He is here pri-
marily to open the new headquarters
of the national committee, in the Knox
Building, at Fortieth Street and Madi-
son Avenue. He said that he did not
expect to hold any political confer
ences this time.
Chairman Hays was accompanied by
l.. w: Henley, secretary of the Indiana
Republican State Committee, who is
expected to be elected chairman of that
committee. the post which Mr.. Hays
formerly held. They brought the staff
with them for the new national head
quarters, which Mr.. Henley said would
be opened some time next week. James
B. Reynolds, secretary of the national
committee, remained in Washington,
and will be in charge of the commit.
tees headquarters in that city.
Mr.. Hays expects to return to Wash
iingtonl Monday, and probably will come
back for the opening of the local head
quarters. Mr.. Henley will return to
Indianapolis Sunday night for the state
primaries in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Smith Is Favored
For Governor by
Upstate Leaders
Murphy Told President of
Aldermen Would Be
Strong Candidate
By BRIGGS

Members of the executive committee.
appointed at the recent Syracuse con-
ference of upstate Democrats to con-
slider candidates for Governor, are look
ing with favor upon Alfred E. Smith.
president of the Board of Aldermen.
Joseph j. Murphy, of Troy, and William
w. Farley, of Binghamton, of the COM
mittee, conferred with Charles Z, Muir
phy and President Smith here yester-
day.
They told the Tammany leader that
in some of the upstate counties they
had found considerable sentiment in
favor of Mr.. Smlun. They said that
some counties were strong for him and
the leaders believed he would make a
winning candidate against Governor
Whitman. These county leaders, they
said, pointed out ,at Mr.. Smith was
better versed in state affairs than any
other Democrats, by his long experience
IN the Legislature, and would be able
te make an effective campaign from the
stump. Some of the upstate leaders.
IT. was said, believed that Harry G..
oihClS mayor O1 OlISHdmLOn, would
make strong running mate as Lieu
tenant Governor with President Smith.
Mr.; Walker is grand commander Of the
Knights Templar in New York.
Mr.. Murphy and MIR. Farley also dis
cussed upstate candidates with Chief
Murphy. Incidentally they wanted to
feel out the Tammany leader and Sap
Smith on the state situation from the
Tammarw point of view.
They found both Murphy and Smith
non-committal. 1t was understood.
however, that Mr.. Murphy gave them
t. understand that he did not want to
project himself into the state situation.
He told them that it was the disposition
of the Tammany organization to let
the upstate men go ahead with their
CANVASS and find out whom the people
wanted.
The possibility of w. r. Hearst's
candidacy was not discussed. While it
is known that Chief Murphy personally
would like to see President Smith get
the nomination, he expressed no opin-
ion.
President Smith said that he dis
cussed plans for the enrolment Of the
women voters for the September pri-
maries. The women have to enroll with
their parties on May Is to vote in the
primaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Army Balloon at
Omaha Blows Up;
2 Dead; Is Hurt

OMAHA, Neb., May 1.-Two soldiers
were burned to death and eighteen
men were burned seriously when a
captive observation balloon of the
Cacquot type exploded tonight at
Florence Field, the army balloon school
at Fort Omaha, near here, according
to statement by Colonel H. B. Hersev
post commandant.
In the fire which followed the ex-
plosion one of the balloon sheds was
badly damaged.
Colonel Hersey's statement follows:
"A serious explosion occurred at
Florence Field tonight when one of
the observation balloons exploded as
IT was being stored away for the night.
Static electricity, generated by friction
OF the balloon fabrics is believed to
nave caused the explosion.
1.-Two men are killed, burned so as to
be unrecognizable, and roll cali in
the morning will be necessary before
IT Is possible to establish their identity
beyond question. Eighteen men were
more or less injured in the blast and
few seriously. but not fatally.
The men burned received Immediate
medical attention by surgeons at the
fort hospital" '"'
To-night's fatalities were the first
since the balloon school opened several
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Cat Less Meat"
Is the Urgent Cry Of
Food Administration
Patriotic Public Is Asked to
Make Use of Dairy
Products
[Staf Correspondence1

WASHINGTON, May g = The food
administration to-day issued an appeal
for increased voluntary saving in the
consumptioD of meat and meat
products. If the public will COM
tinue the rigorous elimination Of
waste, the food administration
states, and will further reduce the
consumption of both meats and poultry.
particularly beef, the hope is expressed
that it will be unnecessary to reinsti-
tute the "meatless day" regulations.
The appeal reads in part as follows:
"The food administration is ex
tremely desirous of obtaining economy
in the consumption of all kinds OF
meats without the reinstallation of the
meatless day for the present. The sea-
sonal decline in the volume Of animals
coming to market is now in progress
and it's volume will undoubtedly fur
ther decrease during the next few
months, as is usual, but the probable
amount of such decrease is yet OBJ
scure.
"The necessities for shipment abroad
to our army and the Allies are very
large and amount to. roughly. rs 100000
pounds of meat and meat products OF
all kind per week, as against a pre-war
normal of less than 100000 pounds.
Even with these large shipments the
Allies have found i. necessary to re-
duce the consumption of all kinds OF
meats and poultry to an average Of
about one and quarter pounds per
week per person, in order that no fur
thcr draft should be made upon ship
ping that is now required for the trans
port of our soldiers. Our consumption
of meats is about three and a quarter
pounds per week per person, and if we
are to make both ends balance during
the short marketing season, we must
have further economy.
There is now seasonal abundance
of milk products which can we'll bs
substituted in various FORMS"