davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
 WARNED AGAINST
 ASSISTING HUN SPIES
Don't Write About Military Movements" Commanders Instruct Soldiers; Germans Want Such Information

FRENH FRONT, Feb. 20 Gore spondence of the Associated Press )- Don't write about military move ments when communicating with yom friends or relatives, for hundreds of sharp eyes are open to ferret out even the slightest indication that might be of use to the enemyi"
 Soldiers of all nations find difficulty in following this advice of the mili- tary postal control office and feel it a serious interference with their liberty. but time and again letters written in the purest innocence have been found to contain indiscretions which may have been of the greatest value to the w1tchful enemy agent For instance. in the military zone occupied by the British troops, where there still are many civilians. the Germans were. through their agents, able to learn from letters written by the inhabitants the positions of many batteries and of the. tank parks, as well as the approx innate idea of the number of troops in the neighborhOod.
 The supervision by the postal con- trol of soldiers letters prevents those in the rear from obtaining information piscing together scraps from many quarters.
 No restriction whatever is placed or soldiers who express their persona: .deas in their correspondence. whether -hey refer to politics or to their com handlers or their comrades. and they are also at liberty to write about things in connection with their service which do not meet their approval. In fact, the control of the soldiers let 5ers have brought to the notice of the commanders grievances of which they otherwise would not have learned. and n this way has led to the removal of numerous small causes of complaint md the improvement of the soldiers lot
 What principally is aimed at by the postal control is the prevention oi ielkages as to the position of military lnits or of dumps of materials and munitions Other information care lessly inserted in letters as to water
 lppiy troop reliefs the organization of sectors, the effects of enemy bonn bardments and the losses suffered by the troops has 10 be suppressed, for many of the letters received by the soldiers relatives are read or repeated 70 friends of the family and there is .has danger of the news contained in hem reaching the enemy through agents always on the watch for such items, which they may manage by some metans to communicate to the other side.
 Taken altogether the postal con trol. ~f which so many soldiers are mt to complain, not only assists the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
LONG TRAIL GARAGE
 TO OPEN NEW HOME

Tomorrow morning. the Long Trail garage will officially open its new home in the old AirdOme on Main street at Lowell C. H. DuSOid and Frank E. $. John, the proprietors, were forced to move into the building before it was completely remOdlled, but tOnoTrow morning everything viii be in readiness for business
 The building itself will be one Of the best in the district. The location is ideal and the equipment of the best to be secured. he DOns lrali garass is distributor for the popular Overland car and Federal tires and a rapidly growing business has already been DIllt up by the progressive prOprictCrs A general automobile repair shop will be maintained aad a speciality will be made of storing cars by the day. week or month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
TIRES ARE FAVORITES WITH CAR
 OWNERS OF ARIZONA
Western Vulcanizing Shop Now Carries Complete Stock of Popular Castings; Necessary Adjustments Are Made Here.

Republic tires and tubes form a combination that is proving extremely popular in this territory, according to w c. Grubb of the Western Vulcan fling shop. local distributors. The Prodium process. which is used by the factory in making Republic tires. adds hundreds of miles to the life of the casing and has undoubtedly been the big factor in the Republic popu- larity.
 Before this tire was placed on the market hundreds of castings were placed on test cars and run over thousands of miles of rough roads un- der all kinds of weather conditions. Test followed. test With each one the enthusiasm in the factory grew until arrangements were made for the manufacture of thousands of tires to be sold to the general public.
 Since that time huncreCs of thou sands of Republic tires have been manufactured by this process and the motoring public has placed its stamp of approval on the tires by buying the entire output of the factory each year.
 According to advices received by Mir. Grubb, production viii be doubled this year in order to meet the de- mand. When adjustments are neces- sary the Western Vulcanizing shop is authorized to handle this important feature of up-to-date tire service, and motorists of the Warren district who use Republic tires do not have to wait several weeks for the factory to report on the adjustment.
 In addition to distributing Repub- lie tires. this progressive establish ment handles all kinds of vulcanizins and retreading of fabric and cord tires
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
RESERVE STATEMENT.
CBv Review Leased Wire)

OBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. March "A slight tend dency was apparenI from this weeks federal reserve board financial statement of the condition Of the 12 reserve banks at the close of business last night. Bills discounted for membe $ were S502. .525, ,O00. about S7 GOO, 900 less business than last week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

mediately wants an electrical search light. a canteen for carrying extra water and anti-skld chains in addition to numerous other articles"
 The BrOphy garage carries com plete stock of up-tO-date accessories in addition to taking care of all kinds of automobile repair work, machine and lathe work and welding and it is rapidly becoming one of the largest concerns of its kind in the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

authorities to prevent leakages whicfi might be of vital hurt to the national defense but is of enormous benefit to the troops themselves, for those in charge oi the work are continually on the lookout for just grievances among the men and bringing them to the at tention of the army chiefs so that they may be remedied.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
QUOTATIONS STABILIZED.

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. March 2-QuOtatiOns on the stoc.z exchange this week were largely stabilized by the favorable trend of domestic events. even thCdCh conditions abrOa1 occasioned misgiv- ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
KELLY REPORTS ON
 ACCESSORY TRADE

You world be surprised at the num- ber of people who have their motor cars completely equipped with modern accessories these days" said E. J. kel- ly. manager Of the Brophy Garage and Supply company. yesterday Almost everyone v-ho purchases a new car inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
YLIGHT, TOO-ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE -WO]
NEED OF WOMEN
AS FARMHANDS
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN
BY A WOM4N
By HoNoRA F. WHALEN


Agricultural Expert Of the National League
for Nomen's Service
TNIIE demand of the farmers for un-
i skilled laborers has become more
urgent within the last year The draft
and munition factories have taken many
men who once supplied this deman nd
Since 1911 few lahorers have come TO
our shores from rural Europe, so
that the farmers have not been able to
get foreign laborers.
Yet. with all this lack of farmhands,
the farmers are expected to produce
more food because the need is great.
The farmers have tried to produce
the needed supply They tried last year
by planting more acreage, with the
hope that abor would be given them
to harvest the crops. But hundreds Of
hGshels of potatoes left In the ground
in New York State, corn stil unhusked
all over Pennsylvania. huckwhcat left
standing in the fields, fruit left to
waste and abandoned tenant houses and
farms. all show that enough labor was
uos given to the farmers last year
In this day. women are being taken
into new trades which were filed only
bv men last year. So to the women and
the boys farmers are looking for their
labor supply this year Women are now
going back to the farms, Those women
" 10 have left the farms during the last
twenty years, and who know how to
work on farm, have been quick 10
realize what their help would mean to
the farmers From this class of women
much is expected The country needs
them on a farm today, not in the cities
and towns.
For years American girls and women
have been proud of their ability TO enter
athletics aud play as good game as
their brothers. The game IS more
serious today. although the players are
the same That strength and endur-
ance Of muscle developed IN peace tunes
can handle a hoe and pitchfoik When
war demands that huge crops must pe
produced The adaptabilitN ana con-
sr;entiousness of our women OF TO-DAY
will make them valuable as tarmhahus'
Girls and women of this type are heeued
IN the farm units. They VIII ne palu
wage and will work under SUPERVISION
10 compare the work of city women
who have worked on the farms ias'
| wear for the first time with Inc Nolh
done by women in parts OF ruraI tu-
rGpe before the war is unta'r' Inc
I work of hundreds Of American farm
! laborers Of other days would not com
mare favorably with that work. The
! foreign women worked like horses II
will require training to make our women
/ ready for a hard days work. Neither
/ a woman farm hand nor soldier Is
/ developed in a day, and apparently We
/ will need both for more than one year
The women who have begun the work
| iT the Woman's Land Army in Pennsyl'
/ vania are in earnest. They are not fad
| hunters They realize the serious task
| before them and know that they must
! learn and do whatever the farmers find
( for them to do. The object Of this
| movement is tG add laborers to the land
/ not to show the farmers new ways of
| farming To make more food consumers
[ producers as well is to help conserve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
Lonely Wife Answered

10 NNt AtNltNf - " batuh . Aobts
Dear Madam--I read IN last Fridays
pager tbs letter from lonely wife. /
have thought a good deal about her as
dSfrssd 81 inis6f heip little. msrrisd
years ay oidsr and ,aoush he uIi ikea 70 o 20
arpuBa in the egspRss - hrEt AFTER a
Enlls sa ne began % Hho" preference for
hsEsed him %. tske me o she movies.
III he would SO be w.aa 81 eemfi99rtMseis a,i9 able 9s
RAD ard then 81 "a y slesp had been
e5s ~ ssy is5, f9hsnlss hss .hs hSars abp 525
81 spspi in his sieepins 10 his chalr
= egl on ny nerves sPd I tsssn 70
fesiines Thsn ! declded i would just talk
ii OIL % him. tod him was friFht-
irrssIss sad pu ~ ny fhoushss ana Worries
ia surprised me utterly BY saying hat 2
han MOI realized what hsd mad hls h9m,- ,t,,,
scem q eins sori or hasen oi s,'sn
eppfsr 4 / wggie try e iaks nule u
% s n ~ s pfssssy s 1 BEEN sss selsn A2 sSs sSa sg1
rose W both gave p g each other u
penla tske ny 10 she theatre once \ week
kn1hoW and ont for supper pn0thfr time.
tried n : heFan 70 read and study the
h's nsf sfosrein ri became So 20 INTERESTED in the
feadlna and spent he evenings reading aloud
notesa s ''H dd si'i aoi want 70 50 70 sleep then
That ~ was Interested in what had 10 say
ne sE.nt ihlnks hs bad slways dscieed
4beut h,Inself u msds paE very hspyy foT
,.aIi fSinf too ard wsis much engrosssl
lulHelt our efenlnE, u neme hsss me- 80 80
so 5a but NJ fqYna 4 E.a.s wen @ a DE- 2, e; .,
n rIoqely WlfeN via lnterest herself AZ in
soon lSsi es.isr snd Se tl5See yin stigss ssr ssr
IfItna4 n .n's ~, ny ny, " y
reps 'ne 'n' "'' ~ 4 HAPPY WOMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
CORAL SILK BLOUSES,
SAYS SPRINGTTNE
To Give That Tailored Feeling
With the New Fawn-Col-
ored Waistcoat
Adventures With a Purse

Most of us who have had to go in
search OF spring suit appreciate what
thu purchase of one means So many
styles from which to choose, 80 many
fabrics from which TO select. u Is not
70 be wondered that once the purchase
Il made sigh OF relief Is hreathed,
Pat frequently this sigh OF relief is
quickly followed by an exclamation
81 dismay. what am going to do for
a waist?r
Nest certainly the right blouse must
be found to add the finishing touches to
ones suit. Now is the day of the per-
fectly groomed woman.
on glorious little adventure with
the purse today there WAS discovered a
most bevitehlng array of waiats-waists
to complement any suit; shades TO har-
nnonize with al cJlors.
For the popular sport suit there was
g voile waist. white with broad stripes
10 match the suit color and with heavy
white pique collar and cuffs This should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
Spring Clothes

The spring clothes are rife with new
ideas Although there is no striking
change In the silhouette. the French
openings We're even more interesting
than usual With rare good taste the
designers have shown patriotism by adj
herring to the straight line thus Sc
curing conservation ~ material and
have made the new models more than
usually charming by strict attention
to detail.
Briefly, there are three types of spring
frock, the tailored model of tricottne
or serge combined with satin, which is
very smart this season In beige or putty
color over dark blue or black the serge
or uicotins tailored dress the silk frock.
which may be of black satin draped on
smart lines, navy-blue figured foulard
untrimmed save for a collar OF solid
color TO match the figure, and the printed
eeorgette crepe, which again tends to-
ward navy blue and beige tones-Good
housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
ACTRESS, WAR RELIEF WORKER, URGES WOMEN
TO HASTEN HELP LIKE 77-YEAR-0LD BOSTONlAN
Ada Lewis, Comic in "Do-
ing Our Bit" Serious
About 1t
Women Are Faddists, She
Says, but Aid the
Soldiers

A SEVENTY SEVEN YEAR OLD
"A Boston woman, honored by Gov
ernor Mccall, Of Massachusetts, for her
exceptional work In knitting 100 sol
dlers' sweaters in 500 days, is held up
as an example to Philadelphia women
by Ada Lewis noted actress. 10 illus
trste the great volume Of war work
that can be accomplished in spare time
Miss Lewis VINO is member of the
Stage Nomen's War Relief, with head
quarters at 2O26 Walnut street is now
playing at the Chestnut street Opera
House IA Doing Our Bit" She and
other women members Of the company
spend much time during what otherwise
would he idle moments by turning out
garments and comfort kits for the boys
ia the trenches and cantouments.
Although women here are doing Won
derful work in providing for the COM
fort Of the soldiers and sailors and by
aiding the Government in its various
conservation and loan campaigns, Miss
Lewis expressed the belief that there
are few who have equsled the wonder
ful record Of the aged Bostoniau. She
urged all to keep busy IN wartime ac-
tivltes every moment Of spare time.
"One cannot CRITICIZE 100 IofClblE lhe
woman who idles away all her time
Miss Lewis said. "She is as much
Stacker rs the man who lodges military
duty or who fails In his obligation to
subscribe to Liberty Bonds or war saw
ings stamps"
She spoke seriously-an altogether dif-
ferent woman from the Ada lewis be-
hind the footlights. best known from the
many comedy roles she has cleverly
enacted
women everywhere are doing Won
derfu war work, but they have not yet
reached the zenith of their capabilities" :"
she continued. '"They can still find many
more moments Of the day into which
they can crowd some effort.
Women, even as young children, are
inherent faddists. They become intense
ly interested in something, then drop It
for something else. But the women Of
today, some Of whom started wartime
activities merely because such work was
a fad or because some Of their friends
were thus engaged, have come to realize
how important part they can play
Miss Lewis paused and smiled
"Hou'll overlook II ! become reminis-
cent moment" she said But speak
ing of fsddists reminds me Of some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
YOUR LITTLE OLD ALARM CLOCK
CAN TELL YOU A THING OR TWO
Women Waste Lot of Them, Says the
Timepiece That Looks On

talking does not seem 10 be a point
in our favor.
IN, If only home training could
" teach women the value Of going
straight ahead without the waste OF
time that talking takes But what
does II matter II time Is wasted al
home, IL will be arguedY A little gos'
SIP over the backyard fence makes
life so much more pleasant. This ar
Rument would stand 10 only so many
women did not complain at the END or
the day that there has never been
minute TO sit down all through the
day
ers say. but | have no time" But
the same mothers let time slip
through their fingers all day long.
They stand at the door and tax with
the order clerk, Then 1t is long con
yersation about nothing over the tele-
phone. Any little distraction In the
way of q few idle words has ready
liner" when II finds its way to these
women.
II is vicious circle-this talking
while you're trying to work think
women indulge in II because they
feel little distraction is due them be-
cause of the very fact that they do
work all day. In the end II comes
down to a matter of system. IL the
work were systematiled and gone
through on schedule without distrac-
ton there would be no such thing as
a ceaseless round of work all day. And
the minutes saved might total into
couple Of hours that could be devoted
unreservedly to having q good time.
IT'S a long way from daylight saving
i to keeping your lips shut tight when
you're tempted TO talk. But some one
of these bright mornings when you're
getting up an hour ahead OF yourself
try to apply this conservation plan to
this other thing we've been discussing.
Make resolution, whether at home or
in an office, to waste no time that day
talking while you are working. Then
count up how much time you have
saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

EETTlNG up in the middle Of the
~ niehr Is apt 70 put one in q
thoushtful frame OF mind It's ap-
palling TO think how your little old
alarm clock has heen letting you sleep
through the hours pf sunshine all
these years.
Daylight saving makes you check
up on other wasted things. Words,
Tor Instance Next 60 time ! think
women waste more words than any
other commodity. Men waste words,
II Is true but not as many Is women.
Perhaps the business world teaches
them that action and not discussion
of action counts.
J have been making inquiry among
firms that have recently substituted
numbers OF girls for men In various
departments What is the predomi.
naHt failing was the question, or is
there any?
erhey talk too much" has been an
almost inyariable reply, They dis
cuss a thing before hey do it, They
discuss II after they have finished
thus embellishing the work itself with
a neat but rather expensive little bor-
der Of time. They spend more time de-
riding how fearful the rush is than 1t
would take to get running start TO
get through II. Then they stand i'm
sociable little groups and talk about
their affairs. II would be nice II we
only had timel"
HHERE was. of course. always d
Il qualification on these indictments
They did not apply to all girls. Some
stuck to their Jobs like so many splen
did little human machines. But not
the majority The fact, too, that
many OF these girls had never had
much business training before must
be considered, employers said.
But this TO me did not seem much
Of defense. The bitter truth that
home training has never been able
to teach woman the value Of COINS
straight ahead without wasting time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
A Woman's Work Is Never
Done

Women In Great Britain are now
making the heaviest shells being used ia
The present war.
Drunkenness among women in Great
Britain has decreased 10 per cent since
the war hogan.
Many French girls are coming to the
United states to enroll as students in
American colleges.
The boxing commission af Oregon has
ruled against admitting women to boxing
shows in that State.
The Women's Trade Union League
has placed the minimum age limit for
women messengers at twenty-five years
Female stenographers i'm the employ
Of the United States Government are
now being paid as high as $500 a year
If the British PARLIAMENT agrees To
allow women the right Of franchise more
than eco 600 women Will be able to
vote.
Piauy 40 aise an army Of women be-
tween arn and siAty-fve years 0f
age IA i.k ON the farms in New Yors
state arr now under way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

look very trig, particularly with the
cuffs and collar of the waist extending
a little beyond suit sleeves and collar.
Or take the turquoise blue georgette
blouse artistically embroidered in white
with soft collar and tie Of white satin.
with a dark blue suit of perhaps short
full lines this little waist would he very
fetching. And Il can be- purchased for
sS
Another smart blouse is a tailored
model in coral crepe de chine with a
trim high collar Of white satin from
dnder which peeps a black ribbon tie.
This should carry out perfectly the chic
effect given by a tight-ftting dark suit
coat hared At the hips and individuallzed
by vest Of fawn-colored broadcloth or
white pique.
In fact. so varied is this display or
waists that the most UNUSUAL suit could
hnd its mate in an equally exclusive
blouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
WARTIME SPONGE CAKE
Successful Roasting

The secret Of successful roasting Is
TO have the oven very hot before plac-
ins the food in II. Clean and arrange
chicken on baking pan. fasten severaI
strips of raw bacon over the breast by
means of tOothplcks. STUFF with bread
dressing and sew carefully. Set the
chicken on a piece of its own fat or
raise slightly from the bottom of the
pan with a wire grating and set IN hot
oven, Allow fifteen minutes of cooking
tO each pound OF fowl. Have the oven
hot for the first half hour, then lower to
moderate heat. Ii must be basted about
every fifteen minutes with the fat in
pan. These suggestions should result
IN tender fowl. II il was young in the
hrst place. An old chicken will be-
come only tougher and is more suitable
for frieasseeing, stewing or similar slow
methods Of cooking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
RSE- WOMEN KNITTERS LETTERS
The Flour Of The Army;
What Does II Mean TO Yoa2

wars are no longer all bullets and
blades: they are also hreaa and beet.
IL has been the business Of an army IA
lead in Rghtlng and the husiness Of civil.
ians to lead in supplying food IN this
war, especially, z is the proud part cf
fhs men and women at home TO lead In
food conservation. We know as never
before that the soldier canpot fight an.
less he is well fed that people cannot
support all the abnormal conditions df
war unless they are we'll fed,
Bread is the foundation on which We
all rest The most insistent drive OF the
food administration has been "save me
wheat" :! we MUST send 100000. .0nq
bushels of wheat overseas before the
FIRST Of June. II cannot come out Of our
surplus. because there Is not any Ii
must come out Of our saving.
How much are YOU saVing2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

things ! did as a child. First it was
a gold tooth ! always wanted gold
tooth. aud nearly drove the family mad
until ! suddenly switched to eyeglasses
Never ia my life I'D I want anything
more than I wanted glasses, Finally
! managed to get them, hut the folks
really believed | needed them, and even
after This craze wore off I was COM
pelled to wear them
Something like my experience with
glasses is one phase Of women's war
work. Those who started because il
was fad ito knit. sew or saNe--must
not he permitted to discontinue the good
work when the desire to aid, even at the