davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
BABY WELFARE.

1t is surprising the large amount of
interest being shown by the school
children, teachers, and parents, in the
campaign to save 100000 babies in
1918. The committee in Wauwatosa
has found every one willing and any
ious to do their bit by helping,
About one-half of the children have
been weighed, measured and register
ed at the station in the kindergarten
of the grade school.
This will be open just three more
DAYS. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week from three to five
in the afternoon. The week of June
nth the committee i'll move their
equipment to the Aell Park school
and continue their work there for
three days.
So far the standard OF weight and
height for the children has been ex-
cellen, and Mrs. Davis has found no
serious defects that cannot be rem
edied.
Remember the dates. tune 10. II
and II from to 5. which Will finish
he work for this portion of the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-A few loads of good
sod. Inquire of Hawks Nursery Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07

PERRY & PERRY. Attorneys ys4'''' 'u09 lsw:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO PRESENT
CLAIMS AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE,
COUNTY. COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
KATHERINE GERHART, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary on the ests tie of
Katherine Gerhart late of the town of Wau-
watosa. in said County of Milwaukee. de-
ceased. having been duly granted to William
Vogel by this Court;
IT is ORDERED, That the time from the
date hereof until and including the first
Tuesday of December. A. ID. 1918, be and
the same is hereby fixed as the time with
in which all creditors of the said Katherine
Gerhart, deceased, shall present their claims
for examination and allowance
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That ali
claims for necessary funeral expenses, for
the expenses of the last sickness of the de-
cedent and for debts having preference
under the laws of the United States which
are presented within sixty days hereafter be
examined and adjusted by said Court, at it's
Court Rooms in the Court House. in the
City of Milwaukee, in said County, at the
special term thereof appointed to be held
the first Tuesday of August, 1918 and all
such creditors are hereby notified thereof:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That all
other claims and demands of all persons
against the said Katherine Gerhart, de-
ceased be examined and adjusted before
this Court, at its Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Milwaukee in said
County at the regular term thereof ap-
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday of
February, 1919, and all creditors are hereby
notified thereof:
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice
of the times and place at which said claims
and demands will be examined and adjusted
as aforesaid, and of the time above limited
for said creditors to present their claims and
demands. be given by publishing a copy of
this order and notice, for three consecutive
weeks, once in each week, ia the Nauwatosa
News. newspaper published in the County
OF Milwaukee, the first publication to be
within fifteen days from the date hereof
Dated this 18th day of May, 1918.
BY the Court
NJ S. SHERIDAN
- County Judge.
FhhRH * PERRY, Attorneys 15w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
PRIVATE SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Two bedroom sets, beds, springs
mattresses. dressers, chairs and rugs,
dining room table, six room chairs,
sideboard and rugs, gas range (cabi.
net), table and chairs, 81 East Mil
waukee Avenue, Wauwatosa, opposite
Library.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
Would channe the Theme.

Doris mamma was reamng a sad
story to her when Doris said: 20!
mamma, read the funnies until L ger
the frog out of my throat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
pentistst Instruments

For the use of physicians and den
lists q tongue depressing instrument
has been Invented that switches on an
electric light to illuminate patients
mouth when it is used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
pamnness.

A few drops of lavendar scattered
through a bookcase in a closed room
will save library from mold in damp
weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
Concentration

Providence has given us hone anal
sleeu as n CONDENSATION for the many
cares of life.--Yoltaire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-25
FELLOW DEMOCRATS:

political aece The democrats New Mexico
hom they
These candidates the through tn and soliciting
blind ed by who will
of candidate above t
nal creedan PLATFORM
thinking
wonderful chance will be the
ber5 u
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
ATTORNEY
JOINS RENO BAR
BEN HENLEY LEAVES THIS
WEEK FOR NORTHERN
METROPOLIS

Goldfield will lose this week M
OF the active and most successful
members of the local bar, when
Benz. J.. Henley, with his family,
will leave for Reno, which will be
their future home.
Mr.. Henley will enter the firm
of Hoyt, Gibbons & French, with
which he has been more or less
closely associated for several years
and during most of the years of his
practice. The new firm will be
Hoyt, Gibbons, French G Henley,
and in addition to their present Of
flee in Reno the firm will maintain
an office in San Francisco, which
will be in charge of the senior mem
Der of the firm, Mr.. Hoyt.
The firm is one of the leading
and best known law firms in Neva-
da and the west and Mr.. Henley is
entitled to the sincere c~ongratula-
tions of his friends in Goldfield,
and this list includes the entire
population.
Mr.. Henley is a graduate OF the
Goldfield high-school and immedi-
ately following his admission to the
bar was associated with MI. Hoyt,
then general counsel of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company,
with offices here.
The office that Mr.. Henley has
maintained in Goldfield will be
closed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
AS a Man Thinketh in His Heart
SO Is He
Saws the Book of Books

Germany for years thought lust of world power, lust
of wealth to be looted from others, ana Iust OF us Dgsu Ia
nature. and so Germany has become what 1T thought In
its heart, a land of lOoters, robbers, OF outraSers.
Germany is realizing in its own life the fearful fruit
of its crimes, and now it is encouraging immortality III
order to increase its birth rate. 1t is planning TO make
its private life a breeding farm to produce livestock TO
be classed as human beings, but human beings Drougnt
into existence through lust merely to increase the num-
her of its people.
The records of human history show nothing SO de
generate. nothing to match the crime of GermanyS think
ing and nothing to equal the fearful degradation of I'M
morality which has come as the inevitable fruit of Ger
many's life.
It is not the kaiser and his clique alone which have
thus thought themselves into this hell of moral rotten
ness: they were not the only would-be looters; they were
not the individual rapists: they merely encouraged their
people to give free rein to their passion for wrecklng
womanhood as ruthlessly as they wrecked cathedrals
and churches.
The ~sacredness of womanhood and childhood was no
more to these Germans-these fiends of hell-than the
stroy that they might gloat over the accomplishment of
their hpll-born deeds. AS they thought in their hearts
so they became, so they are, and so they promise to re
main.
These are the people we are fighting. Our war is
not with kaiserism and Prussianism only.
Let us not deceive ourselves.
Our war is unto death with a nation trained for
years to make wa its business in order to loot other
nations.
by DESTROYING others. a people which is ready to murder
in order to rob, a people which encourages the rapist Ill
order to Brighten others into abject terror and subjec-
ton.
Our war is with a people who for years gladly up
held these doctrines. looking forward eagerly to the day
when through murder and outraging and pillaging with
out end the wealth of the world would be poured into
their laps.
the throat of all civilization.
Make no mistake, the honor of every woman in
America-vour wife. your mother, your daughter-hu-
man liberty and Christianity itself will depend upon our
breaking the clutch of the beast and s~trangling it to
death in Europe.
On TO Berlin. for GERMANY must be DESTROYED
RICHARD H. EDMONDS,
Editor Manufacturers Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
GOlOF|fLD AGAIN
CELEBRATES
VICTORY
CErERRATION is HELD WHEN
CHEERING NEWS is RE
CEIVED

Goldfield held another parade
and celebration Sunday evening
when more good news was received
from the battle front.
The American and allied banners
we're again brought forth and a
parade several blocks in length
marched through the business dis
trict, led by the Eagles drum corps.
A number of patriotic
were worn by children and the
Junior Red Cross marched in uni
form. 1t is estimated that, includ-
ing those who were in the process
sion in automobiles, over 800 peo-
pie were in line, in a procession
stretching over several blocks.
The parade ended in front of the
Goldfield hotel, where an address
was made from the hotel lobby by
F. M. Stoller, following which there
was patriotic music, including sing
ing by a chorus of children. Few
people remained in their homes dur
ing the celebration and the streets
in the business district were filed
for several hours with an enthusl-
astic crowd that cheered at every
opportunity.
The news which led to the cele-
bration was contained in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received early
in the evening, in which the capture
of large numbers of prisoners in the
allied advance during the past two
DAYS was indicated in the statement:
THE number of prisoners captured
by the allies in the last two days
will thrill the world when %announc-
ed"
In connection with this was the
news that "Gotr" apparen ly had
deserted the German cause to the
extent of permitting the Vesle river
to become flooded, hampering the
Huns in their efforts to ford the
stream in their rout
The good news spread rapidly
and the streets soon filled with
people, who either Joined in the pa
lade or crowded the sidewalks to
cheer as it passed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
FIRST j. S. TANK
BATTALION IS
READY
HAS BEEN TRAINED By VETEk-
ANS OF BRITISH
SERVICE

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN
ENGLAND, Aug. 5. = Another con-
signment of American mar power
that might be labeled MADE N
England is ready for shipment to
the western front. 1t is the per-
sonnet of the first American tank
battalion.
Trained by veterans of the Brit
ish tank service, and equipped with
the most modern of land warships,
the new force is expected to give an
excellent account of itself. The
British coachers of the American
crews have expressed their approval
of the manner in which their pupils
have adapted themselves to the
operations of the machines and, I'M
less they are mistaken, the men
whose training in England is just
being completed will be given en-
viable roles. Their machines have
the best points of both the British
and French tanks and the training
oil the men has been in the light of
experiences already gained by the
fighters of France and England.
To every mar in the American
outfit there has been impaired the
stories of mistakes made in the
early history of tank warfare. En-
listed men and officers have been
told what to do and what not to do;
all their admonitions have been
based not on theory, but on actual
experience, gained in the a C OF
German fire, loosed always upon the
slightest intimation that the tanks
are numbering to the front.
But as a reminder, perhaps, that
the enemy's fire is seldom effective
is the insignia adopted for the
American tank corps = two sala.
manders, crawling creatures that
worm their way unframed through
the flame and smoke.
The actual experience of the Brit
ish instructors, many Of whom were
in the first tanks used in the war
have been reproduced in the most
minute detail for the instruction OF
the Americans. Little has beer
left to the imagination; the practi
cal has been substituted for the
theoretical. Huge shell holes, mo-
dug out with pick and shovel, but
blasted by mines as though by Ger
man shells, have torn up the train
ing field; trenches identical will
those that mark the battle fields o
France and other distractions tina
tanks encounter have been built
and 1t is over these that the Ameri
cans have been drilled and drilled
until, in the opinion of their in
structors, they are prepared to tax
their places on the line.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Milk Bottle Brings Coin

1t may seem strange that merely
to change from a tin box painted In
Belgian colors, used for donations
to the Belgium relief fund, to a milk
bottle, which is used for the same
purpose, would result in greatly in
creased contributions, but this was
the case at Reno, where the milk
bottle raised the contributions $lOO
during July. 1t is believed the milk
bottle better illustrated the need
for milk and food for Belgian chill
dren than the painted box.
LOG ALTON NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Book and Stationery Store
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
JOHNNIE MORRISON
SCORES KNOCKOUT
IN "REAL BATTLE OF EVENING"
AT TRAINING
CAMP

A copy of the Fighting Mechan-
ic," published by the university of
Nevada training detachment, has
been received here.
Among the boys now completing
preliminary training for army serv-
ice at the university is Johnnie Nor
rison. in the palmy days of prize
fighting in Goldfield known as 1.-THE
Pride of Goldfield."
A few nights ago the Fighting
Mechanics" the name by which the
detachment is known in Reno, stag
ed a number of short-distance bouts
and among the entrants was john
ME Morrison. The Fighting Me-
chanic" has the following regarding
his performance:
John Morrison. former pride OF
Goldfield and now the mechanics
pride, upheld his reputation and
put Pinky Brown of Reno down and
out in the last round of their three
round go. Morrison showed his
previous training and kept the
game little red-head who opposed
him guessing from the first tap OF
the bell. This was the real battle
of the evening and Morrison brought
home the bacon, so the mechanics
were satisfied"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Loan Quota Reduction Asked

Regarding the meeting of a New
ada delegation, including Governor
BOYLE, with heads of Liberty loan
campaigns, which was held a short
time ago in San Francisco, the gov
ernor said: I'VE hope for favorable
decisions and results from the WISH.
It was shown as entirely necessary
that the heads of the loan committee
help us if they expect aid from the
people of Nevada" 1t is. claimed
by Nevada men that state quotas
have been too high and that If they
are TO remain as high in future as
in the past the state must be COM
pensated by the establishment OF
industries that will put more money
in circulation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
CONFESSED HORSE THIEF
is VETERAN OF JAILS

William Calvert, who recently
confessed to the theft of a horse
from the Molini ranch at Fish Lake
and who was sentenced by Judge
Walsh to serve from n to IA years
in the state ~penitentiary, served two
terms in prison for grand larceny
and served one term in the Oregon
state prison for an unknown Of
tense, according to his record re-
ceived this morning from the Neva-
da state p%enitentiary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

tain numerous combats eacb with de
cermined aim
But since there remains nc doubt
thar decisive attach is The very key
stone Il Z battle. az otn4r sections
@lAcn make ur d battle must be en-
v5saged considered organized provid-
ed with forces in the measurs n
which they will prepare facilitate and
guarantee development Of q decisive
attack characterized by its mass its
surprise its speed, and Tor which, in
consequence. il is essential that there
shall he the maximum reserve force.
possible Of troops or maneuve1.
The reserve-that is to say the
prepared bludgeon-ls organized. and
kept carefully instructed to execute
the single act Of battle from which
results are expected, namely. the de-
cisive attack
Reserves must lie husbanded with
the most extreme parsimony so mat
the blndgeon may he strong enough
to make the blow as violent as possi-
bic, Let loose al the finish. without
any lurking idea of saving them with
well thought out plan for winning
the battle at a point chosen and de
termined reserves are thrown in al |
together in an action surprising in
violence and energy all other phases
OF battle, al action with proper char.
acteristics-surprise. mass and speed
All our forces really participate, eth.
er by preparing it or by carrying it /
out
When the offensive movement be
gins, before il will end Germany will
be brought to her knees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
MISREPRESENTATION CHAR.
ACTER OF THE CONVENTION

Let il be carried in mind by those
who are thinking or have thought Of
going TO the AI-South Christian En-
deavor convention al Memphis. Tenn,
July ll.l4, that The society and there
fore the convention is interdenomina-
tiOnal. Although the c. Z. society was
started in a Congregational church
there are at present more societies
il some OF the other denominations
than the one in which it originated.
The broad character OF the conven.
tion is shown by the fact that there
are registrations from such churches
as the Christian, Congregational. Dis.
ciples, Southern Presbyterian. L. 6.
a, Presbyterian, Cumberland Pres.
byterian, Episcopal. Friends. Mora.
Wan, Reformed. Baptist, Methodist
Methodist Protestant. United Rretn-
rem and many more of the ST de-
nominations that use the great CoIis.
tian Endeav0r society.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
WHAT WILL WIN TIE VAR?

The New YoTk Tribune recently
said editorially that Victory is d
question Of means, and then i went
op TO list the means. These are.
First, raw materials
Second, the plants where TGw ma
teTials are converted oy industrial
processes into sinews Of war
Third, the Iapor 10 act upon TIE
raw materials.
Fourth, the fighting man power II
uniform.
Fifth, transportation.
Labor and materials, n olneT
words. are what are necessary 10 win
the war. What, then, is the duty Of
ali OF us? Obviously, what we must
dc is to produce all that is possible
and consume as little as necessary
and give the government out utmost
financial support
If we follow this creed, We shall
leave for the government more la |
Dor and materials for strictly war pur-
poses and We shall accumulate saw
ings for investment II war savings |
stamps. Thus We shall help both the
government and ourselves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

One of The things that must nave
caused a terrible commotion il the
German lines was the tattle royal
that took place a few days ago be
tween two sQuadrons Of German
planes who, failing 10 distinguish
each other, were taking terrible
vengeance when flight squadron Of
British, seeing the prdicament Joined
most 1oyfully and proceeded 10 help
both sides down 10 the limit Sever
al Hun planes were sent down out
of control, and all the British machin-
Is returned safely to their hangers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
pARlAHS OF TIE SEA

4 hate to do this. ] used TO com
mand an American liner and ! have
some good friends among The COM
manders Of American steamships.
But war is war, so We will so through
with this little Job"
Those were the words OF a German
commander OF U-boat, and The hit
tie job was the sinking Of the
freighter Texel-a job that forms but
a wee bit Of the piratical practices
Of the Hun since the earliest stages
Of the war.
We have 10 way OF knowing that
this was the same captain who sank
the passenger ship Carolina with The
resultant loss Of life. pu1 This We dc
know. that all the passengers or
crew Of the Carolina whose lives were
lost are the victims OF deliberate. cal.
cula;ing murderers.
War is war, truly, but piracy and
the murder Ct heldless noncombatants
Is aot a part OF war-now, il the past
Tor Of the future-cann0t he. yea. must
nct be: and those who practice Il
today must inevitably he made 70
pay the price Of such neagtlessness
such high-handed murder
That commanders boast that he
mad some good friends among me
American commanders Of vessels
may have been true IN 1919, nu, thar
friendship faded away forever with
The sinking Of the Lusitania, has
grown into utter hate an0 loathing
with the ever recurring murder Of
mothers and babes and the unoffeno.
ing old men and mere boys under the
pretext that war is war, and me
cessity knows nc law"
Out Of German-made war mas
grown up a feeling among all right
thinking people that feeling which
will for generations 10 come place
every German officer. if not the en-.
tire German people, withous the pale
Of social intercourse throughout the
world; which has SO indelibly
stamped "Attilla" upon his features
that his home will be within his own
country until his country is no more
and his affairs and fanes are tu1 ashes
ana dust.
Verify, the Hun pirates are paYians
Il the sea, the Hun hordes the hated
y all mankind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

Newspapers that have beer TAX
ing long chances on publishing state.
ments or articles tending to embar.
rass the department of justice in its
enforcement OF law, will now be
somewhat more cautious if they de-
sire to remain at large. The supreme
court Of the United States has decided
that a newspaper can be held for con.
tempt of court and punished accord.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
CCALA PHOTO COMPANY
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The Ocala Photo Company changed
hands yesterday when J. 4. Johnson
transferred mis- interests e Prof L.
F. Booze
Prof Booe viii continue Ire busi-
ness under ne Old name and expects
to ado music department il which
he will handle Instruments Of all
kinds besides devoting q portion Of
his time 70 tnstrocJing in Instrument
al music g .elec- pupils
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

The belief is expressed ty the
british papers thar Germany is about
TO SEND out her nigh seas fleet &c
meet The British and American IA
les Well, that IS what We nave d
navy tor and f they are not able q
handle the boches on water certainly
they Mil never he able to handle
them while hiding behind Hellign
iaand Just le, them come OFT. II
We remember correctly. that IS what
Admir- Jellicoe dared en- 10 DO and
We feel safe in repeating me dare On
the part Of the American navy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
GIRLS. IT'S YOUR
STEP THAT RAC7s!
Says That Women Fay Too Much
iced 10 Their Face Instead Of
Their Germs

Says That Women Fay Too Much
iced 80 Their Face Instead Of
Their Germs.
Watch your step! A brisk. lively
step is what charms more than a love
Caused coTns and you limp a little.
That's bad, girls, and you know it.
COrns destroy beauty and grace be-
sides corns are very easy to remove.
Rid your feet Of every corn by ask
ling at any drug store fer quarter
iOf an ounce Of freezone. This will
Icost little but is sufficient to remove
levery hard Of soft corn or callus from
ones feet
4 few drops applied directly upon
tender, toucby corn relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn
root and all lifts right out without
pain.
This fIeezone is a gummy sub
stance which dries instantly and sim
irly shrivels up the corn without in
| flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding skin.
Women must Keep il mind that
/ Cornless feet create youthful ster
(which enhances her attraCtiveDess