davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

RvRES, 4 miles from town. 20 acres
h'aied, 3 prunes, 20 timber pas,
~ room house, barn, well and
Rnhg on good road, mile to school
W cash, balance terms, price So.
n, $4,000 hardware stock and
4, |gilaing DIN to exchange for ranch,
nv, Eo,O Portland apartment house,
E1'Fa n J, equity for ranch not over SIS,
\, 1" y y. acres, As cultivated, good
n IL l IAN house, well fenced, Joining
IN, \. Will take Salem residence I'M to
s., ED9 and mortgage back, no m6ney
[sal'ea' price $500. 80 acres. GOOD
n. 80 acres cultivated. -
N, ~ plunes, will take Salem resi-
|, ~, rs, some cash and mortgage back
\ \. 0alanSe, price $500. Have some
\; |! ! goa @ residences priced below
',,,,. /, u construction, J ! write fire in.
'''l'e' Socolofshy, Sal State St.
" 900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
80 years experience, Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to SIS in high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
250 Court street. Phone 124,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Wounded Severely

Second Lit VIM. f. Dummer, Los An
geles, Cal.
Corp. James E. Richards, Rochvale
Colo.
Privates Earl S. Linder, Dundas, LII
Edward j. O'Neil Kansas City, Mo;
Galen II. Cough, Benton, Ky; Fred A
Thornton, Gloucester, O.
Severely wounded in action previous
y reported killed in action:
Corp. John c. Geiger, Jasper Fla,
Died of disease:
Gunner Sgt. Arthur H. Johnston
In hospital recovering, previously re-
ported died of wounds:
Pvt. Godfrey w. Anderson, Proctor,
MINI.
Returned to duty previously report
ed died of wounds:
Pvt RAYMOND A Andersen, Mime
ap-lis, MINI.
Appeared b fore disability board
previously reported taisaina r action:
Pvt Flu enc " Bsowh G-en Ia Fa'
Killed ia action, previously repofto
wounded n action;
Pg. Lewis a. Homes, Galveston,
Texas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Killed in Action

Lieutenants James c. Andes, New
York; Edward r. Common, Detroit
Mich; Joseph P. Connor, Waterbury.
Conn; Conrad Crawford, New York
Edwin Samuel Gard, Jr, New York;
Vernon A. Holden, Neenah, Wis; Ray
mond f. Houston, Nashville, Tenn.
Sergeants Alfred Andrew Anderson.
st. Louis, Mo; Walter Beller, Ham
burg, Pa; Joseph Theodore Black, But
Ter, Pa. Joseph Gina, Scranton, Pa;
Harold f. Gould. Deland, Fla; John
Macminn Grier, Williamsport Pa; vii
liam NJ. Keefer, Pinegroye, Pa; Ed
ward George Romanosky, Mahanoy
City, Pa.
Corporals James J. Ahearn, Water
bury, Conn; Howard Pardoe Booty,
Bedford, Pa; Stanley O. Dengler, Cres-
sons, Pa; John Du Rosey, st. Louis, Mo
Ray A. Howard, Harvard, III; Jacob
u. Jockett, Wilmington, Del; Jorn 6.
Little, New York; Barton William Mas
terson, Oakland, Cal; Michael John
Udell, Falmouth, Mich.
Mechanics Fred Luiee Collins, Marl-
boro, Vt; Claud Neeley, DeYoung, Pa;
Wagner Miller Wuslch, Export, Pa
Horseshoer William s, Reed, Sued
berg, Pa.
Cook Thomas Helm, Reading, Pa.
Privates William Alieas, New York
Roy L. Baker, Vardaman, Miss; John
Beam, Erie Pa; Peter L. Belado, Mil
ler's Falls, Mass; Ralph A. Belden,
Lebanon, Kan; Herman r. Blum, Ka-
hoka, Mo; Eliza Breedlove, Claremoe,
Okla; John Brekke, Madison, Wis; OF
to Drummer, Williamstown, Mo; Claude
L. Garfield, Norman, okla; Newton
Cannon, Philadelphia, Miss; Jesse Car
penter, Lambric, Ky; Pabito Castin-
ado, Ottine, Tex; Max Cataldo, Hart
ford, Conn; William S. P Gathers, Pa
via, Pa; Francis Leo Caville, Philadel
phia; Max Cieminski, Polonia, Wis;
Joseph H. Clifton, Pittsburg, Pa; Alex
ander Copato, Bridgeport, Pa; George
Coschi, Philadelphia; Mood Craig, Big
foot, Tex; Patrick f. Crowley, Utica,
N. Y; James W. CudmOre, New York;
William Willis Cummins, Morrowville,
Kan; John Dehurst, Red Granite, Wis;
Eba Des Gibbons, Edmore, Mich; Ed
ward j. Grady, Manchester, N. H;
Howard S. Graham, Waterloo, la; John
Anthony Hintz, Detroit, Mich; Adolph
Andrew Hymes, Wolfsburg, Pa; Azell
NJ. jenkins, Milton, Pa; Erie j. john
son; Geneve, Ill; Walter p. Johnson,
Jeanette, Pa; Charles Wesley Jones,
Ind; l.. Il, Kelly, Utica, N.
Y; William A. Kenna, New York;
Frank V. King, Sheboygan, Wis; Frank
Chas. Lenz, Woodward, Ala; Vincent
A. McConnon, Cottsville, Pa; Joseph
Wapinersfalls, N. Y; Abe
E. Miller, Rockville, Conn; Leslie l..
Mitchell, Aylesworth, Okla; Clifton
Earle Peterson, Kirkland, Ind; Bales-
ow Potosky, Detroit, Mich; John L.
Reilly, West Newton, Mass; Sam
schmidt, Hanover Wis,
Died of Wounds
Sgt, John S. Simpson, Ready Ky.
Corporals Robt. L. Byrne, Tacoma,
Wash; Stanley Colody, Windsor, Conn;
John D. Mallon, Manchester, N. j;
John R. Ohara, Darlington, N. D; Wal
.er Henry Sands, Parata, Wis.
Privates Dexter Allen, Statesboro,
Ga; John Androzeiviez, Schenectady,
\. Y; Horace Aucoin Chattioner, La;
Noah NJ. Burns, Boise, Ida; Joe Cobet-
ky. Russia; Columbus ]. Cook, Freder-
ckto%n, Mo; Henry Archie Devries,
It Clemens, Mich; Michael Gall, Nc
[errocks, Pa; Jessie S. Garretson, Red
loud. Neb; John Hreezueh, Port Lud-
ow, Wash; John Cicstaw Kornas, De-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

famed, swinging, No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Ninth inning--Chicago: Schang now
catching for Boston. Deal up, Deal out
Scott TO McInnis, on the first ball
pitched. Killifer up. Ball one. killifer
out, Jones to McInnis. Vaughn up. Foul
strike one; ball one, strike two, called.
Vaughn famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Ninth inniug-Boston: Miller batting
for Jones. Strike one, called; foul,
strike two. Miller flew to Manu. Mann
ran up the embankment in the left field
and sat down before catching the bali
Hooper up. Hooper flew to Holloehor
Shpan M. Shean safe on an infield hill
TO short. strunk UP. Foul, stril 4" one;
strike two. swung ball one, ball two.
foul StrunE famed, no runs, one hit
mo clro.s.
..hiaa 1-3 7 0
Tt,.i.- "a r o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
PORTLAND MARKET
uOoo

Portland, Or, Sept. l0,--Butter, city
creamery 55c
Eggs, selected local ex. 50053c
Hens 25M27c
Broicrs 27030c
Cheese triplets: buying price zoe;
selling, 33c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE FIXlT SH0P-Let rs repair and
Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1929. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
FINANCIAL
money TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE

| SAlE-25O acres, 100 in cultiya.
N balance in pasture and timber
|le stream Of water, good buildings
h good road, "a mile from a live
| saw mill town. VIII take good
Pn'e and lot in Salem as part pay.
|fit Price $50 per acre. Phone 47o
RllIe . Deal 1 Realty Company. L. $.
pix Building, Salem. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Continued from page one)
fielding workout would be permitted
Batteries.
Boston: Jones and Agnew.
Chicago Vaughn and Killifer.
The Lineup.
Chicago Flack, IF; Hollocher, ss;
Mann If; Paskert cf; Merkle lb; Pick
2b Deal 3b; Killifer c; Vaughn p,
Boston: Hooper, rf shean, Oh;
Strunk cf; Whiteman If; McInnis, lb;
Scott IS; Thomas 3b; Agnew c; Jones
p.
Umpircs: O'Day and KLEIN for the
National league; Hildebrand and Owen
for the Americans.
First Inning
Chicago: Flack up. Flack walked on
four pitched balls. Hollocher up. Hol
locher singled to center, Flack taking
center. 1t was clean drive over sec
ond base. Mann up. Mann sacrificed
Jones to McInns, Flack and Holloch-
ef advancing. Mays was warming up
Pa2kclt UP. Bail enc. Foul, strike one
IasLcr hit into q doublo play, White
htu u Sheen. No rams, one hlt, no ee-
rcr5.
-.}'on; Hooper up, Ioope singled to
'eltaI5 line drive over second. SIcM
up slcrh.cadt Vaughan t9 tiek
~ rst batt, Hooper taking sct.
NIX SIN &+r4rE 9n1Dcd e---i,sq-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
BRING YOUR TRADES

I can match you. c. W. Niemeyer, Rea,
State Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Grain
'at, soft white ao~oo
'i' lower grade, ,'.5.'...,.5. on sample ie'3E.0'
oat, '''''''''''"'.'',.,...,..,.... 90c,t$1
ffy. tor ''''''''''''......-.. $25
cheat, now ,,,,.'-''' '-'''''..,'.''...., $50M52
fln ''''''''''..-..,-.-,...... $24
Butt, Buffers. ,,';,,,.-..'.-,.,,... $5S@4O
anery buftnr ''''''''.'',s.......,......... 5Sc
/, On r''s' H.. Veal and Mutton '''
taiey '-''''''',''.,...,, l7@l8 3.te
'......'''''-'.'.'''.'...., lS@lSAc
e.,....,. '''''''''''''.....-,.. D.. .Uol,
| ig snb, ''''''''''''''-,~.,.,.. 40GHc
!. -.- ....... ......'.'..'.''..'',-.. Ii@il1aa
Us yeapjir.. Zoo '-..~,-.'t...l.,ss ss
lggs ~, ''....'.,.--,,.,.. care
dressed, oo5, ..'...~....-..., 45a
oaa.cs ''''' '''.''....a.-.. 3lt.
~.-,......... '''''''."...-. .-.. lamIjr
e's '''''.",,.-... 2,To,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Killed in Action

Privates John W. Winston, Memphis,
Tenn; Alton L. Chord, Newport, Ark
Chas. |. Coffin, Itasca, Tex; John r.
Davies, Chicago; John w. Goldsberry,
Warwood, W. va; George W. Koch
lnr Mound MINI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
WOOD SAW.

FOR A WOOD SAW-Phone 1O90-R--
1855 n Summer st. Our prices are
right. w. NJ. lander, proprietor. 9.19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
SCAVENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER--Charles SCOT
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone, Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Died of Wounds

Privates Elwod A. Bennett, Reiglcs
vile, Pa; Samuel A. Bovee, Munns
vile, n. Y; Denver A. Lesher, Leitch
field, Ky; Joseph Marcus, Harrison, n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
ROLL or HONOR

The following casualties are report
cd by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
Lieutenants John H, Feltham, Jr.
| Newport, R. /; Robert Stauffer Heiser
Usage City, Kan; Howard Lee Stroll
| Hellertown, Pa; Karl S. McComb, Ma
poleon, Ohio.
Sergeants Grover +. Sunderland
Hamilton, Pa; Paul R. Farrell, Ham.
den, Conn.
Corporals Tom c. Cronan, Porterdae
Ga; Anvil Larson, Kane, Pa; VIM c,
Lemke, Ionia, Mich; Lloyd Shrigley, To
ledo, 0; Arthur julius Stuart, Lubec,
Me; Jos, P. Fullerton, Jr., Philadelphia; ;
George MeCann, Shullsburg, Wis.
Bugler Ray L. Miller.
PriVates Jason B. Althiser, Olive
Bridge, N. Y; John A. Baccus, Wood
haven, N. Y; John Barbarino, Boston,
Mass; Floyd E. Berry, Jackson, Mich
Clayton G. Ellis, Somerville Mass; Fl
ore Francesca, Glass Port, Pa; John B
Healey, New Haven, Conn; Thorn Nc.
Carthy, Webberville, Mich; Bill Brans-
ford Piper, Seottsville, Ky; Virdick
Sahagian, East st. Louis, Iii; Henry j.
Schmitz, New Haven, Conn; Walter
Sizer, King, Mont; William VanSandt,
Harvey, Ill; Chris s, Villalovoz, Los
Angeles, Cal; John Elmer Westfall, Me;
chanicsburg, Pa; Lorraine York, Man
dan, n D.; Reinhold Benson, Sweden;
Fritz G. Forsman, Omaha, Neb; Jas. j.
Jewell, Seattle, Wash; Louis A. Lysak,
Austria, Nicola Peceia, Italy; Harmon
R. Taber, Kopay, Cal; Manuel G. Va
liant, Hawaii; Earl f. Baker, Owen,
Wis; Smith F. Ballard, Salem, Or; An
thony Charles Bercal, Detroit, Mich;
Bamoino l.. Catelini, Crockett, Call;
Dan B. Clancy, Butte, Mont; Abraham
Cooper, Baltimore, Md; Charles G. Cop
pus, Little Chute, Wis; Rossiter s.
Fitzgerald, Howard City, Mich; Stojan
Kresick, Los Angeles, Cal; Ray H. Mos
es, Medford, Or; Lars p. Peterson,
Kcnmare, N. D; Robert L. Redd, Bur
neyyille, Okla; Lloyd H. Rifle, Chica
60; Louis Ring, Chicago; Vernon Rod
gers, Lacona, Iowa; George Il. Tanner,
Somervile, Mass; Walter }, Theus, Ala
media, Cal; Albert Thomson, Amesbury,
Mass; Joe +. Truman, Nodaway, La;
Lorraine A. Welsh, Breckenridge, Mo;
Arthur White Aidair, III; James A.
Wood Palmer Mass; William Wool
ridge, Howe, okla; Anthony w. Zir
bes, Whiteearth, N. d; Paul Ray
Shields, Oblong, III; Luther Shive,
York, Pa; Robert Shut ellsworth, Irwn, |
Pa; John Joseph Simons, South Bethlc.
hem, Pa; Andrew j. Smith, Brooklyn,
n, Y; Roy II. Stoyer, Luray, Va; Wes-
ley &. Straitwell, Brookvile, Pa; Ed |
gar Il. Clifton Wainwright, st. Marys,
Pa; Angel Welizareff, Wirtz, Va; Jas.
Wernald, Brooklyn, N. Y; Alex Wies-
Cleveland, o; Clair Wilson,
Harmonsburg, Pa; Horace j. Wolfe, |
Philadelphia.
Died of Wounds
LIT. Edward Arthur Burton, HiIlsbor3
Wis.
Corporals Wa2laeo M. Bixicr, Evans
ton, Ill; Ralph Richard Carr CJIdNa.er
4 n; Edward Lewis ZWcG Green
vile, Pa.
Priva .cs Lester W. A!drdee, North
lihskogea, ella; Cascn23 H. B4u Lal
.imor1, Mil; Eazmlar1 w, EaG,it, Buf
.alo, NJ Y; Lnoy $. Clorscr, Middle
own, Pa; Lynn Il bayjs East Orange
" j; James Alfred Doughcety Phi q /.
1 ltuiai john G. Laa yaydasburg I
'aj Thomas Hel
q a..5:. 5.5.55 !. ! i3s ''s''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces includ
nd n ahnvo +o+ol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
NATIONALS WIN

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
The MARKET
Grain

! '** = x 3 & * < x X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Umpires: O'Day and KLEIN for the
National league; Hildebrand and Owen
for the Americans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
COMMUNICATED.
AID. JESTER DENIES TT.
VIII Not Attempt to Shift Response
bi1itics Of Office.


New Britain, Conn, Mar. IS, 1918.
To the Editor of the Herald;
Will you kindly grant me space in
YOUR columns to comment on your -edi-
torial appearing Tuesday evening
headed, Shifting Responsibility and
to emphatically' state that I by no
means intend to shift any of the re-
sponsibility incumbent on the Office Of
mayor, should I be chosen by the
voters of this city.
In my statement published Saturday
I said that I would strive to give the
people an administration complying
with the laws now in force and these
laws clearly define the duties of the
MAYOR and these ! intend to live up to-.
If my acts. should occupy this office,
are open to criticism, the response
bility will be mine and mine. only.
MY idea of an executive board I do
admit. is a departure from the prece-
dent now in vogue and a radical
change from conditions now existing.
NV one thought in advancing this
idea is to explain to the public my
desire to obtain and consider advice
from the practical business men in our
community when extra ordinary civ
cumstances arise, obtaining prior 20
nv action as mayor the counsel and
advice Of men who may be conversant
with the project considered, and then
act upon my own respon sibiity for
the public's good.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. I. JESTER.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
The Puny Past

The doughty pair sailed circles,
around each other At distances from
400 to 1000 yards Seven complete
circles they made, like q couple of
HghtWeights sparring for a knock
out. Oh Holy Tiddledy- winks , We
shout when we picture this years
sea lion crashing over the horizon
at % knots speed and $4,000 yards
dista Mt from her antagonist
One disgraceful point history has
brought out Captain WINSTON was
SO much of a knave as to protect
his ships side with steel" Think
how unSportsmanlike Indeed he
hung 100 fathoms of anchor chain
for a distance of $50 feet amidships,
and at the very considerable expense
of SIS. But he realized his deprav-
ity and had the ships carpenter
cover the 'armor' with one-inCE
boards painted the color OF the ship.
When the Alabama looked like
loser Captain Semmes struck his
colors, threw his sword into the sea,
and jumped in after it SO that he
could swim unbampcred to j neutral
Yacht the Deerhound. The modern
skipper wouldn't give a tinkcrS
dawn whether his CoIors were up or
not so Ions as his vessel f1oatcd. EIe
would be imprisoned in the stce!
coming tower and couldn't jumE
overheard if he tried. And his sworo
would be down under his bunk mat.
tress where it wouldn't be furnished
by nitric fumes from smokclcss DOW
der.
But mark nc, worthy contcmpora-
ries, the next generation are already
gathering their eggs for us
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
70DAY'S TABLOID TALE
Nature Is Wonderful.
BY Joe Blast.

1t was a nnisera BILE. cherries.
cloudy, oVerhanging, lea den,
gloomy, damp day. No birds
sang, and penetrating, cold
drizzle drizzIed for all it was
worth. All the earth seemed
sad and life not worth living.
Weary, the tramp drew his
tattered rags closer about his
shivering body.
Some day." he said. 'Thcys
nothin' to this hobo life. A fell
Ter really ought to have a job
and a home and all, SOS he'd
have some place to go when be
amt got no place to go to. I'm
through with this free-and-
easy stuff; I'm gonna look for
a job"
And he stopped in at swink's
hardware and pastry shop,
Swifferkin's paint and shoe
store, and F'1indrop Brothers
piano and dog establishment,
but nobody would give him a
job.
The next day was bright,
sunshiny, baln1y, invisorating,
bracing, mes,if1uous, soothing
and refreshing. Little birds
chirped and big birds sang
right out.
Some day. said Weary, the
tramp. And as he ambled along
he spread his gaiIy futterins
tatters to the mild zephyrs and
smiled the smile Of the care
free. Doc Christy, the drug
gist, came to his doorway and
beckoned.
Il say, old sport he called.
do you want to make a dime?"
Il got a dime" carolled
Weary, and ambied spinnilly on.
Copyright 1918 by George
Matthew Adams}
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
OUR NAVY.

1t is with pride and admiration
lat the American people receive the
BOD report Of its Navy, made by
G special committee of the House.
I his committee appointed to investi
all the activities of the An1eri-
IN Navy since the war began, does
Bt hand in the usual minority dis
anting vote. There is no need for it
he Navy has been tried and not
I und wanting. When war came it
has prepared for war. And. after one
1 lar with the enemy on the high
las, the Navy stands supreme. There
as not been hitch anywhere.
Everything that was needed has been
Iovidcd. Increasing its personnel,
l e Navy got the recruits. Demand
2 a large quota of ships, the Navy
l,w to it that they were rushed from
g shipyards. All this is attributed
the fact that the officers in charge
Have been engaged for years in plan
{ ng and looking ahead, Since Ad-
airal Dewey won his celebrated vic
Try at Manila Bay the Navy has
Zen on the way to Improvement.
abday it stands on a par with the
Ast navies in the world. In the
ent the war lasts. long enough it
( ust eventually over-top- them all, a
bndition which Germany must not
Rerlook in the event she succeeds in
hating England, France and Italy,
Id then attempts to bring the war
these shores.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

Think OF being u Chinaman,' cX-
claimed a gunnery officer the other
day, and not being able to throw
eggs at your ancestors!"
A million examples of what he
meant are at hand Ike the kear-
sage and Alabama, two Civil War
dreadnoughtS which fought off Choir
bours, France, fifty odd years ago
Our countrymen thrilled with the
spectacular details of the great en-
gagement
Each vessel boasted about 500
horsepower in. her wheezy old en-
gines. We make no undue comment
when We hear that 10000 horse
power will lambaste the stern sheets
of our new battle cruisers.
The combined armament of the two
monsters was one inch. one 8-inch
and six 32-pounders (Alabama); two
11-inch and five 2-pounders Ckear-
sage1. All fired together wouldn't
be the bite of a sick flea alongside
a salvo from the dozen 1S-inch rified
ySmiters Wen be buying picture
postcards of to send our sweethearts
before long.
In that gigantic enterprise, that
bloody duel of hot blood and cold
steel, the kearsage threw 173 pro-
jectiles; the Alabama, $40, Had the
pair been goth century model heavy
weights they might have slammed
some 10000 explosive shells against
one another's armament. And the
weight of each shell, about 100
pounds, would have been three times
q whole broadside from the ola
smooth bOreS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

recall the phrase as much as the man
who first used it The story OF the
origin Of the phrase Is an oid one ana
need not be repeated. one reflects,
however. that phrase making in itself
is hv no means an exceptional eift
endowed only by people of high station.
Many humble folks are very clever u
saving things pithiy. An occasion Of
sufficient moment is necessary to en-
able a phrase TO catch the public ear
and usually such an occasion is the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
LESS JOY RIDING.

1t is practically agreed upon by all
that in the months ahead there will
be a great curtail1nent in the opera
ton of motor cars on pleasure bent
There are three Or four contributing
elements to this new phase of the
nations activities. In the first place,
there is not enough gasoline to go
around. Uncle Sans flying machine
SquadronS are using up all that eau
possibly be given them, and more is
needed in the operation of motor
trucks for war use. Again, and the
last consideration, the War Indus
tries Board and the National Auton1o-
bile Chamber Of Commerce have dc
liberated over the question and the
result of that confluence is a cutting
down in autom o5ile manufacturing.
, Where once pleasure cars We1o
turned out with q reckless abandon
there will now be conservation. There
will be thirty per cent. curtailment
in production. That means that those
to turn in their old models at the De
ginning of every automobile season
and get new ones in return will have
to set along as best they can with
what they have. 1t also means that
| the new corners in the market will
| have to think twice before purchas
! ing their cars this season,-or act
! twice as last as they might have to
under ordinary conditions. The sew
! enty per cent. Of cars formerly man
/ ufactured for pleasure riding Will
! Just about go around" so it is said.
! SO far as men in the automobile trades
| being thrown out of work, there IS
no fear of that. The industry is so or
| ganiued that every machine now used
to make any paticular part Of an all
tomoblle may be almost instantly
converted into machinery for the
making Of munitions or other things
needed in the conduct Of the war.
! Thus. is it practically assured that
not one man now engaged in auto
mobile manufacture viii lose his Job.
Anyway, while there will be a let
: down in the making Of pleasure
J cara tho same will not hold true IN
the lnanufa curing Of sturdier We
! hicics, designed TO carry heavy ma
terials. The need of motor trncks
! is great. So what is lost in one end
of the automobile industry will al
most be made up in the other. The
happy phase of the entire situation Il
that the manufacturers OF autono
oiles have willingly offered TO sacri-
fee everything, if needs be, IN tnt
interest of the government,