davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
ECONOMIC AID
TOMUSCOVITES
IS WORKED OUT
Armed Intervention Will be
Accomplished Without
Disturbing Sovereign
ty of Nation.

aforementioned News Service
WASHINGTON. my DO rtest
wilson has completed his plans for
the economic rehabilitation of Rus
So. Today he has before h.u tarIu.s
suggestions OF men Goo he named fo
The proposed commission which Wl
20 10 Russia to extend financial an1
Industrial and lu rerm'dW- mat
troubled nation. The general plans
which are 90 be followed have been
communicated TO the entente eoE-
ornments and are understood i1
Rave met with their approval.
The military plans however are
furnishing general ~tumnln-
block Intervention which would in
any way encroach on she sovereign
n or the Russian people must ice
avoided. as already haas been pointed
out i'm these dispatche~. But au iu-
terlational military force must be
concentrated al certain points where
it viii be available FOR use to pro-
tect not only the interests of the
United States and the entente Eut
OF the tassians themseltes.
To Protect Suppiie-.
Frsnaiv speaking there must ne
main aimed somewhere on Russian
soil force sufficiently strong t1
prevent The American ar other
Ccor onric commission teing over
whemej and 90 prevent seizure of
supplies that must he furnished
Russia in lavish quantities
Exchanges on the military plans
are continuing. 30 is understood.
Certain questions are believed to
have been submitted 10 the supreme
war council ar Versailles dealing
with this subject ln addition rne
navy has worked ont complete
Tian which is before Ihe president.
So far as the make-up OF tln
proposed economic commission Is
concerned officials said fodat that
the resident had invited ~uzee--
tions OF the possible personnel from
his cabinet officials and from othp
men VINO have been in close touch
with Russian developments Yesrer-
DAY he discussed Russia and Ger
manys attitude toward it vtth for
mer ambassador james N Gerard.
Today he listened to the ~forr 90
Nine Botchkarova. the former come
msuder of the women's battalion ~
death.
Confident OF People.
To has been emphasized ererr-
where that the president is ~T-
premely confident shat fhe Russian
people themselves wiH wors ..t
their own salvation ir afforded 'ne
proper opportuuity and he does rpt
intend that any false step which
would endaneer such result shall
be- permitted
10 SIS because of This TACT THAT tae
president rs working so carefully.
And again TODAY BE- was made plain
that as soon as 10 can be- dome au
announcement regarding rhe pon.v
decided on WIFI he forthcoming
Meanwhile reports r-feetIrE rhe
turbulent conditions existing ir Rue-
sis continued 10 reach tre State H-.
partment A dispatch f.u rre
American corsuI ~ Fiadto-tot H-
der date Of Iulr g. stated -ha-
on July q tzesh0- S.0tak- took fhe
town Of NikoIsk. losing 40 b.Ied.
and 200 wounded In The lighting.
Nikolsk Us about so miles west 80
Nlsdivostok
Opposed by Red Guard.
The Czecho .Si1EaIz- We're opposed
Dv troops OF The Red Guard arm I'd
German prisoners and f4HuesrIane.
The Red Guard. With an ammun.-
lion train and artillery reraseI 1
the direction of us .aroz-s. rrn.eh is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

Morning. Evening. Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
The Light IN
the Clearing
Rv IRVING 'BACHELLER
Copyright 1917. The Merrill Co.

Gnu VI the IDau. AAb WAS WH1f
they called a "racker" thoss
days, and a rocking chair was not
easier to ride. He took me swiftly
across the wide fiat and over the
hills and seemed to resent my effort
to slow him.
| passed through Middiebury and
rode into the grounds OF the cot.
lege where the senator had been
educated, and on out to Weybridgs
to see where he had lived as a boy
/ found the Wright homestead-a
comfortable white house at the
lead of q beautiful valley with
wooded hills behind it-and rode
up to the door. A white-haired old
lady in black lace cap was sitting
on its porch looking out at the sun
lit fields.
"Is this where Senator wr4yh,
lived when he was a boy" I asked.
Eyes, SIR" the old lady answered.
81 am from Canton"
She rose from her chair.
"You from Canton!" she e.
claimed. why of all things! That's
where my boys home is. I'm glad
to see you. Go an put your horse
in the barn"
1 dismounted and she came near
me.
"Silas Wright is my boy she
said. What is your name"
Barton Baynes," l answered as
hitched by horse.
| Barton Baynes" Why, Silas has
told me all about you in his letters.
F, He writes to me every week. Come
and sit down"
We sat down together on the
porch.
"Silas wrote in his last letter
Mat you were going TO leave your
ace in Cobleshll,' she continued
Amy surprise. He said that he
glad you had decided not to
was joyful news to me, for the
tors silence had worried me
had begun to think with
of my future.
Assh that he would take You
ington 10 help him. The
has too mRch to do"
Id think 1t a great priv
)" | answered.
I1IE4zA likes you Hub went Oh.
been brought up just as
A used to read to him eV-
m when thecandles were
,rd he worked to make
j Ii mselfl | have known
4 joy. I can truly say,
4 servant depart in
eyes have seen thy
quoted.
know much about
ID your aunt and IN
1l Wright
# for a moment and
household was gath
on the porch, the
me up from the
Isl ator had told them
Of my proficiency
# writer and |
If explaining the art.
II n my horse in the
me to stay for
d. II was plain
lich the senator's
ed man sat down
# H YES and during
~ stories Of the
# eat man. AS
e old lady gave
z 4 which her dis
yorn during his
N # III | remember
she handled
HI FL will get you
III we're the last
b an I badn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
La. beatificaci6n de
I'm ir|andes

ROMA, Mario l9.-El dia dc San
ratricio SC cc!ebro en- e. Vaticano por
mciic DC una ceremonial sencil!a. pc
70 que tuvo una gran sj"nifica2i0n.
Sobrc todo para los irlanGcScS, 81 Sc
cCnsidera quc gracias a ella. IN If
iaHdas ert70 a formar paTtc Gel mar
tiTclocio romano. En- cfccto, cl Pa
pa Bcncdicto Nv do lcctura d uca
bula ordcnando la beatificaci6n de
Clivcrio PluIkctt.
Monsenor O'Riordan, rector del
Colegio irlandes, dijo por su parte
IN sermon en- cl que manifesto que
!r!anda pagaba ahora una dcuda
ccntvaida cen Piunkett hacia mas de
dos sielos. pucs gracias a 81. los r.
landeses obtuvieron libcrtad religio-
So CT I~nglaterra.
Oliverio Plunkctt fue s~cntcnciado
a muerte acusado de TRACTION, en- 1851.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20

LONDRES. Mario I9.-Ei Supre-
mo Console de Guerra de los aliadoS
hizo anoche una declaraci6E conAe-
nando los crimenes politicos de Ale
mania contra los pueblos russo Y III
mano Y rehusandose q r~econce&r los
rratados de raz de Ale2.ania ca?
ellos. hacienda ademas IA Slgule2,e
declaration:
"Estamos luchando y c-ont'n@2r2-
mes luchando Para po2er fin de Una
vez por todas d esa politica de pl-
lIaie y establecer en- su !ugar 2! css-
nado pacifico de ia ~justicia crs&ni@a-
da."
la declaration del CcnseJo Q~e 6
"a hecha per conducto del M!niS,e..o
de Relaciones ExterioreS. dice:
Les pIimeros Ministries : Minis
.ros de Relaciones Exter!oras &c a
entente, reuniGos en- LondreS, GREEN
ute es de su incumbencia y debeC,
rcmar nota de los crimanes po}lt!>oJ
QUE. Gajo el nombre lie Una pa2 a.s-
mana sc han cometido co"t-a c
pueblo ruso. Russia eStaba desar:"a
ia. Olvidando que por cu~trc uaoS
Alcmauia habia eStado iuchando cgN-
ira ia Independence dc las nac.o@@,
= les Gerecnos de IL huuaanidaQ, e.
gobierno russo. con singular C"eiu r.
caj. esperaoa cbtcner por medic NJ"
"A 2erSuaciGn, esa paz d~cmocra..r-
Que no halia poui&o obtene. POI L.
+. guerra.
Los rssul.aaos facron cue Ell -
, m;stic.o intermcdio no ha6ia eXpir2-
/ 10 aa-es de 4le e! alto manIo ale
MN. no obstamJe que promeGi6 no a.
, ccrar Ii disposition de sus tropas.
. rrasIadaba eStas en- n.asa p: irc",c
occidental Y "a dt3jl - eHcoH;ro IN
; ~ l. nc - atre,id :, rsctesrar ,cH-
TIA ,sa Tlag7ante r;oIaciGn ~ = -
2abra empenada de Aleman;a.
10 que. srui6 fue de IL ~c1r@c.a-
, s.yaciante, cuando IA "paz a~!o"iana
So tra&ujo en- acyion. Eneoa1rose
. cue esq naz envoIvia "a iH"aS;on G-I
t~arriJo-io russo. h destruction u c>p-
, Ira sc toUas los NEEDLES 1. .cfza,a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
AUTOMOBILES

Cuando venga listed a San Antonio
no necesita listed valsrse de nadle
para que is ansens donde hay una
barata para comprar IN automovli,
pues nosotros podemos venderle 4 US
ted uno. va sea nUevo o de segunda
mano. por IN precio bajisimo. No
dele de vernos Y economizara dlnero.
Tenenos carros de toGas marc2s, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta dc donde ESQ.,
je:.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
22l and 223 South Flores St
TeisionO CT. lG63-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
La "Pape's Diagegsin" en-
cases &c indigestion,
fermentaCi0nes 0
eSt6magoa cido
:Obra en- cinco minutes. \ no hay
dyspepsia. cardialgia u otra mo-
lestia del est0nlago

La fermentation, gases, t-astor-
nos del cstomago. indigestion. CIR
diai@ia, dyspepsia; cuamdo los ali
mentoS que listed ingicrc s. ic f.
mentan, producjcndo molcstos @asas,
Ic duelc Ia cabcza y Sc siente cn:,r-
mo ' desanimado. Is cuando listed
Sc da cucrta del maravilloso poS,er
de Ia "Pape's DiapcpsiH." para n"u-
traliZar los acidos. Esta hace GI@ a
les moestias del cst5nago. o~cas;cna-
d2S por Ia acidcZ. Sc desvauczcau Ct
cinco minutes.
81 81 est0mago csti committeeman
10 revuclto, 81 no puede listed rc-u-
lariZar SuS funcioacS; S~irvasc. pur ,u
propio bicn, poncr q prucha n Pa
pes ~DiapepSin". No es Ecccsario to
ner acidoS en- el estomaCo. Tome en-
su pr5x;ma comida su PIatillo rayo-
rio, y en- seguida una poauita de
~DiapepSin." y de esa manera no
superintendent moIeStias ' podri CO.
mer sin Ell mas leve tenor. Y c.;o
eS por 10 Cue Ia "Pape's DiaFcDsjn."
que "obra de verdad," limpiando los
est6magoS deSarreglados. Sc ysnie
a~nualmente por milIones.
Compre una GAIA grande de 4 Elm
cuenta ceutavos de Pape'S piapepSin,
en- c~ualquier Botica. rs cl mas VIC
lento Y SECURE anti-acido para 81 es-
tonnage, de los que haSta ahora Sc
conocen. Obra cast como por arte dc
macla. Y Is la preparation cieUtifi-
ca, i~nofenslva Y agradab!e, para Ell
est6mago, Que verdaderamentc per-
tehscs al hosar. GAdr.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
ALEMANIA DICE QUE
STA PROXIMA La
GRAN OFENSIVA
Los aliados Greer que
TODD es "bluffPf

). :. :. >. :. :. :. = :: !. :. :. = = :
True translation file with the :
postmaster nj san antonio. Texas. :
y an March 18Th; aS required by .
> The act OF 0cIODcr r, 1917. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20

Cuando necesite lihros en- espanoi
dirijase Il Isnacio E. Lozano.-11s
y. ssa.z So.s Ave-. Ss= Aaeosio. Tax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
:, :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :.

: the act OF October G. 1911. :.
:. :, :. :. :. = :. :. = Z. = = :. = =
LONDRES, Mario l9.-Un v~iajero
neutral que lego a La Haya aver
lunes. procedente del interior de Ale
mania. Iefiere que en- el rec!ente
raid aereo llevado a efecto por varlos
aviaGores aliados sobre la po5laci0n
alcmana de C~oblenZa. Sc causaron por
astos ~considerables perjuicios mate
yiales. habiendo resultado muertas
cincuenta personals a consequence de
las explosiones de las bombas AFRO
iadas sobre Ia ciudad, segUn dice Ell
Times" de es:a ciudad, que ha OBJ
tcaiio esa noticia de su corresponsal
en- Ia capital holandesa.
Il! pueblo creia que los a%viadores
aliados eraa americanos, dijo 81 via
jero de refereacia. "Yo me encon
traba en- los alrededores de ina gran
pIanta de municiones en- Mulheim,
t~po5,aciGn que Sc halla al norte dc
CCbicnza : taMb.en sobre el Rhin.)
y las l2.iO p. m, cu2ndo .~Cpe1tlna-
mcnte todas las sire has de las ia
>ricas empeZaTCE a sonar. NuchoS
a5rcroS a~bandcnaban sus t!abajos y
: precipitation hacia las gua-idas dc
protection contra las bombas, mien-
.ras Que los carries eiectricos dete-
MAN ST. marcha y los pasajeroS que
los ocupaban Sc preciFtaban dcntro
Dc las caSas que hallaban mas = la
maro. Cuatro 0 cinco a~eroplanos
aparccieroa entonccs en- ell horizonte
QUE Sc hallaba perfectamente despe-
iado.
En- csc iastantc, ]aieuien eXclam6:
son americanos." Otros gritaban
IeSaGoradamcnte: Al; vienen los =
m~cr;canos." Tn holandGs i quien 80
c@cnoc:a, Sc ~avalanzo hacia dcndc 20
- -..-I. 49,. H.. -. NJ l.
L, J'h.
,
YaIr:, 5o:. a -;
-,..
to,La
:, I.rH.,
~o,;nas ,maricaras nudier.r yo,.r
scbr. Alpna,;. 60 rorvirtioro, on
81 terrible aan;co cnardo :. croy6
~,c 10 hahian berho"
II ,.mn, .o
-
<,
N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
FUER0N ANERIcANOS
Los DEL RAID A
COBLENzA
Lo que ~refieren los
testigos del hecho

:. :, :, :. :. :. !. :, - :: !. :. = = :
!, True translation file with the ::
I. postmaster at san Antonio. I"\aS. !
: on March 18TH. AZ required ny I
: the act oil October G, 1911. =!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
:uNas accioncs dc infanteria.

"unas accioncs dc infanteria.
En- cl mismo communicate so dice
que sicte acroplanos cncmigos fuc-
ron cchados abajo por los aviadores
italianoS; dos FOR los pilotos france
sc5 = tres por los aviadorcs brita-
nicoS, que tambi6n pusicron fucra de
acci6n 4 otras variaS maquinas ene-
migas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20

II OMBEOS u~Icer@dos, irritation
Il L en- IA e,pa.da. torce5ura del
cGe!,o, rc,las as m2,cSli-S Y
dolores ceden con eI L.nimentu
Sloan's.
No hay que frotarlo. Sencilla-
meHyo ap.iqaesa al Iu-ar enfermo,
: woleatamentc 2cnc,ra : alivia.
Mas Hmpio que los auticuados en-
p.astos 0 ungiieUtoS. por 10 que No
UaDcha eli CUTS,
Conserve ma botc!la 4 mano para
81 reconnaissance. rasponcs, goipes, do
or de muelaS, neuralgia. gotta. lum-
8ago Y eScoriaciones Y ~torceduraS de
los muscu!os. De venta en- todas las
b~ot!caS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
EN FL i'RENTE iTALIANO

ROMA, Mario I9.-El NjniStcrio
tic ia Guerra dio a n publicidad hoy
u. communicate Official en- cl que dice
que ell varios pUntcs del frcntc dc
5ata!ia del tcatro ~itaiiano, Ia arulle-
ria IA. cstado desplcgando gran acti-
TGtf nec-3 nc hacs mencicn Qe min
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20

0 L.AMENIE NY tNi 'ERaii0 Gut1NINE'
Para Ohiencr IL .genuina cXlja ludU I'll
numbre. LAXATIVE BTtOMD QtlNINE. FL
jesc en- ID fE'lRa dc T.: W. G!tekt.s. CUra
uu IesfT.ady % i'll Zig. Svc. So.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
KEEPING HANDS NM. llY nm
oidsF ashtoped TalleW "a ia
Feeds Ttssilss and oiyAs haNz6
pisasinu pluBspnee


f rubber gloves or loose aid kicye1
ARE systena tiraiiy worn during mns
hours there lii NO reAsdts why tlsA hands
should hesoma rad ana rough, bus t
thas have II tendency that Mny cald
treasl should bA rubbssi hi earla naxht
af,d soft channels gloves floaned. pet
haus the treatment may be nAcassary|
only every nther night biz onIy once 4
wssak. Some hands redden ana Foigli.I
|es, more easily than others. tnxt as|
some skins freckle or burn more eas-II
iiy than others. g
There IN nothing like Old shinned
tallpw 10 mike fi1n hands milky whit
according to IN allthority, anA theI
failOw viii also Feed the nEsnas aId
give hard worked haHds b pleading
piuinpnsss, FOR, be II known orly t1e
useless hAnd Il softly rounded Nne
plump like Il chiid's. Hands tfaHk dOE
work may Be white and PERI fectly Kept.
The nails and finger tips must Do cnie
fully aktensied fo. Tor hoasasvork 1rsk
betrays itself here. a ytsit tn " re-S
liable niaricsrre once 4 week viii help
q great deal, and the trifiing rsises
should be included Aniong household
expenses
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
TO MAKE RIBBON SWEATERS
From Nine Hundred % one Ti,ousand
Yarda of Material Required for
Sleeveless Garment.

It would seem as though there was
any amount Of knitting being done FOR
personal ad0rnment besides that which
the women are doing for the soldiers.
1t is hard to understand, writes 4
/ fashion correspondent judging from
the amount Of work that the womefi
are turning out Tor patriotic purposes,
where they lind the time to work Tor
themselves. bnt there are, neyerfhe.
less, all kinds 1f new deMgns and
stitches being talked about that have
mo place In the knitting outfits of the
soldiers kits.
You have denbtless seen or heard 0f
the sweaters made of narrow ribbon
snd if perehance, yon have not seen
them you may bs interested hi krow-
Ing that while the ribbon is narrow
and of the Width usually referred to
as baby ribbon tiae texture Of the RIB
bon does not Ia the leSst resembIe
the satin baby rtbbon but Is az Il
loose weave and crinixled IL appeas1
ance.
have been told py fhuse who make
these swea ates ffnat Il requires from
80 to ss.Qo0 yards 20 make one of
tlls sieaysless ribbcn sReaters: flsas
cns must dtaW tho ~cnelpSion tkaf
- ~ not tne1 M as1lsir1 Any.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27

a6 FORK cosild lios Rsaa StYle,
Fashion Writer Asserss



ihs sAA@ssF xssasA faskasn III
ssssreA ta lse wssss4 has Naess In tssain
g,ssssSsusa A its iaAAtaMg Esaeh Stsssss-
azassssisaag xssss IN sssiS essszatxy. eseA af
sassfssss saasssssa sseesaFT xssfaasaa ill.,
sssss~ssssssssee af fgwn1w. &a Il sxssassf III
Asss ssg. observes i Nsw sssfk sashaaM
essstsssIs trMsasses shssngh ShN ssss
ssfssssss ssssh II aaFgs Eslase lii ssssr Assa nm
" y ssh&st <sNssstrys ~ He AaasrssMnm
usssssesasafsa siass tt asa2 sssa u eessas
IN ssssss sssxy matter fnt raxss III INT
sass asAnssasss ssay TIE ssnsarss gssss ssssa
interested sn sss0 Hss,sas. Fmf Nssw Ysyyk
M sssasasas tss du tAe sasss shlax, III
tbs saasss stss.sss ~aaaA ss III fsssssssasa
tsss sifsasf sss xAssass SsW Yssgk insight
tssasssstsss saasaassasa. 1asuasshis sspsiA
IssMs 4 EyssssAsg lsasss Id their stskssissss,As
taun Assd ssslss'flssx sfsau Hsay usAas place
th tlas ~ssssrts hensl ssars !. bur thai
NeK Tssrk Naassila sxssssfnl tAs saresa III
the sssuatss. aasssen tp sssa last sissail uf
ssss isngss ns fsae ssessxss. ssss IsaaSsng IT
n sttsisua aa fsAsts aAss woaia ssa asa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
PAoulN BL0USEs ARE c0PiED
parislan Bedroom Nealtuee, 1ros1rlsi
Over W ixar WORKERS EInds
yor III Asperiea.

The house of7 Pnquin inyented d
bedroom negllgee that ysaH cuts Nike
d medieval garment with squars
sleeves. Il was made of satin tfanl-
med with Lace and fir. and slipped
on over the head affer the fashion uf
q Chinese tnnic. It was far more
modest and becoming than the usual
negiigee which is open IA 'front.' and
Tar more protective against chill airs.'
The war workers who brought Il
over from Paris as ~ novelty l1ayo
fonud that s n already copied HI our
shops and sold At one third the price
paid Tor II at NE house Of PaQnin.
i Is The nssw successor Ia ne room
robe that has existed for over Gems
tury. ana n promises ~ become thA
POPULAR garment of the inoment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
TRAIN FOR HARD WORK

II theirs d physical training
+ class Il, yonr towna
If NOT fisia IL a good time 10
atart one~a physical training
eaass To harden the soft muscles
of town asad city men, so they
can gp To farms and do affective
work during emergency needs
for farm labor ir their counties
and communities.
Kansas city ssmstea sslnyai
physical fitness class" sorns
weeks before the tinae for the
wheat harvest. The Idea spread
NIL over the state. Ia many
towns and citscs similar classes
were organized, and men made
themselves tit for the hard werk
fifey were to undertake lid the
{ fields as volunteer harVest work
ers, Tha Kansas wheat crop
couldn't have basn harvested IL
thousands OF patriotic inen from
the towns and cities had NOT
volunteered to save this rrof,
ttist will help feed the fighters
Mt the front. And a great many
of these men couldn't have work
ed MS effectively, aud SOME sf
them would have been forced to
drop ont altogether, if they had
NOT been prepared for the physl-s
cal strain by preliminary train
4 Ing.
Uncle Sam needs the help Of
( every loyal American citizen.
Either work or fight! You can't
do your best work, either at
your present Job or at any other
job. or In tine fields temporarily
as d farrn volunteer. unless you
are physically At
a few weeks work In pilysi-
cal training class win s'hnrden"
you surprisingly. Stnrt d class
In your town. Be ready 10 go TO
Il work E sct.tiyely. be able really
to accomplish something in the
fields when the call COMES for
patriotic town men to do erIier-
gency farm work in your section.
An open space-the courthouse
square or vacant lot d big
back yard--a leader who knows
the army settling up. or other
movements and exercises and
y determination on the part OF the
men OF your town--these are all
the things you need.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
MOTOR TRUCK TO
TRANSPORT EGGS
Producers Find Experiment So
Satisfactory That They VIII
Extend Service.
QUICK DELIVERY IS RESULT
Fruits, Vegetables and Other Products
In Season 10 BE carricd---Mer~
chsndlse Is Hauled by Trucks
on Return Trips.

Last year producers of eggs near
Vfnetand and Mfiiyssie, New Jersey.
had difficulties getting their eggs ta
dealers In New York City. This year.
however, they travel direct by motor
truck TO the Dealers doors and arrive
In less ttme and with less loss from
breaEfge than In other seasons.
This community Of producers has
found the results oil their experiment
OF shipping eggs by motor truck so
successful that they are planning to
extend their efforts to cover frutss and
vegetables. poultry, and other products
In season.
Eggs BY Motor Truck.
Following season fsi which trans
porfation troubles made shipments to
New York City unsatisfactory the
farmers songht assistance from the
bureau Of markets of the United States
department OF agriculture. ana spe-
ctalists on Inotor-traek marketing made
a survey OF the situation. This was
followed by group of producers agree
Ing to ship their eggs By motor truck
and to bring the cases TO designated
places along the route the truck was
to cover. A large commercial motor
truck company, operating neet Of
trucks between New York and phiia-
aaiphfa. was interested and agreed to
:z4aga desour on their trigs to New
Y6ris, to which city their trucks had
offen Travelled without being loaded,
8 49, = iusl.ss.i aha aallsills. -
u .aI,n'1 : a'aa al'ssfsiiallls g .llssss
80 1913 sslss.s, 9, giss snear haain
ouslnsss irs,in i,l'sa l'1';a so .hs tlush
so.pl,a'uy INV ~, insure z ~. .oau
.ns sl...,,ss g, '.le Wy lfaiu 8 iiii'.T
''esi,a1ss - 'ssess Z " 'rf1 s s.
Capacity ot Trucks.
The trucks hare a capacity or about
i've toms. and can take 200 crates OF
eggs. On the first trip only 15O cases
were ready ct the roadside and the bal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
German Buyers Corner .;ieS

According to an article in the Isaenos
hires Herald October 1917 Ir. ~.
titled sfae Coun tFiies sss1alnr nr Iaides =
4 a moment ssasn British asd Ameri-
|ean hsssssp p,ayess are seeking Argent las
hides they Aud the market boosted fn
exsTaord dinary nrt sy i very keen
and active comp Ton On ssne par. d
Ger1nan BUYERS who ara ta ing MI the
dry cattle hIdss kl1es can find, plsrsns
higher pricss Islan kiisls suemy com
petitsz1 sls ssi