davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Morgan City Branch
A. &. {.

The Morgan City Branch of the
American Red Cross has received a
rush order for 10000 surgical dres-
sings to be delivered during this
month of June In furtherance of
this order, the work room will be
opened every day and every night
during June, except on Sunday.
The ladies are urged to come and
help so that this order may be deliv-
cred in due time.
MRS. NJ. P. PALMER.
Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Storm site with three thousand feet
water front free Of rent also addi-
tional thirtyfive acres rent free
when wanted with option to purchase
at reasonable price also free right
of-way for streets to open up prop
erty also water mains from perfect
city supply laid free of cost to prop
erty line also free switch track to
property as above. Addition to
above you have Immediately avail
able finest water facilities for such
industry to be found anywhere, most
favorable of climates for continuous
construction and all highest class
civic advantages for laborers. Furtil-
er information will be furnished on
demand by wire. Trust Walbridge
company has accepted contracts and
ready to make immediate use of un-
equalled advantages now awaiting
them at this place.
II. P. PALMER,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Bring three pounds of large, clean
rags to the Review Office and get
quarter for Thrift Stamp. No knit
ted goods, lace courtains or suit
Goods tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Secy, c. Of c.
L. J. BASS.

Chairman Switch Track COM.
Great enthusiasm has attended all
the meetings and conferences in cor,
nection with the proposed establish
ment of this industry of vast and far
reaching Importance to the future of
Morgan City and Berwick. All who
nave participated in any way in the
above are thoroughly alive to the
wonderful possibilities opened up and
the effect is stimulating to the ex-
treme. The unequaled advantages
possessed by this favored community
are rapidly being brought to the at
tention Of the nation through the
dissemination of knowledge bein
spread by every investigator who has
personally been here and looked ov-
er the ground. Optimism is rife and
the least optimistic can see no reason
Tor this most recent prospect refus-
ing the opportunity presented them
here.
"The committee appointed to es-
tablish ways and means to meet the
requirements concerning the switch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Mems Winter Union Suits at SA
Boys Suits OUercoats MackinarOs

Boys Patrick Mackinaws, at $40,
$3.50, SIS and sI7-5o-fn- all
wool extra heavy Nackjna@s in
brown. gray and olive effects. ,arse
shawl collar and patch pockets; all
around belt
Boys Junior Overcoats, e.. ages
3 10 2 years. al S1o-pa,o model
0eercoats n fancy brown and gray
mixtures Made doG5ic-b-eaS tc1.
with convertible collar and all.
aroaaI belt
Boys' Junior Overcoats, for ages
; - - years, AZ .50-greeu reg-
Bic sheviots ana navy and -owu
rasxtures. Made Go4b,e- breasted.
with the convertible collar aE4 all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

around A.lt rat tastens with
-<!e
Large boys Overcoats. s0r ages
II 10 ls Gears. +. SIS, Si7.50. $40
.D III s35-r.GG- n several 1CDoy.
i-essv uaGe.s-ali ~lth -e1yerlible
collar.
Boys Norfolk Suits, FOR ag-s 7 20
i@ ar $40, sII. S12.50 and
SIS win extra pair 0f tull-lined
kerbocNers- starry models, r
fars -ar and hrown
sl1-a a.l-a-ouud beit
Boys al4e serse MILDLY Suits, FOR
ae.s ts. regrlid-
a tle esron anu
ecre .r.-ae -rt a-ers.
-5I-abels, hl,adeiphia,
E.rd 3oor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

: : --.1-- ------- -.''- = ''-.--'- '-.- s-'''-'
leather soles or ucoln sa,es 81. \
shoe that combines dfessiaess with
service giving
Mems Perfection shoes ii gun
metal calf glazed KID or patent-eolt.
yariousJy At So - $3.50.
Mems shell cordovaa (horsehldel
Shoes. at $3.50
SPECIAL Ending hieher-priced
lines Of mems Shoes. al $4.25 values
fourth to over a third more
Boys Army OaN" shoes black
leather solid oak solcs. at So and
$3.50. Pictured.
3oys' "Icnox. at $3.50 to $3.50,
Wear. service. good looks
Giimbels. Philadelphia. Second floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Mems Perfection Dark Brown
Calfskin Shoes at So

tyle IS petnred. Ihese aEe on naEroN-toc g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Delightful Book Gifts at
E0c tn 81 so

Tables and tables az them spick
span new and eft-like Among them
MARY 'Gus;a," by Lincoln A charm
ing ape Cod story. At 60c.
Home Fires III France An appeal
INC story for home loving folk si.35.
"Thc Rctrothal" BY Maitorlinck A
beautiful sequel "a The Biucbitd A,
$50.
-Gimhels Philadelphia,
Book Store. lirst floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Children's Hair Cutting

done by specialist IN this work VINO knows how 70
give lust the cut cutest ana most becoming for each
little tace-tvpe.
And special caldren's waiting room with pretty
plants ana dolls and toys to arnuse little 5oiks.
-G.uoeis. Philadelphia
Hair Dressing Pariors. Third foog
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
|FURS-The MusExrat and Marmot Goats for
S,,,.rt Motor .nd c+x.ot We.r ,+ So2 sn tn 1920

found out how mlskrat was And of went
skins soldiers through Siberian winters Fort
had plenty htore communicating began.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

Ipha. Market and Ninth, First aoor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Dressy and Practical Gloves for Men

The kind that rncn like best. Lowest prices. to.
Mems 1asp GRAY Mocha Gloves, ouscam sewn ~ SO pair
Mems clasp Wash Cape Gloves. n $3.50
MEMS gray ncdc Gloves free lined. at So
Mems Knit Wool Gloves rasp. accce lined
Khaki Tor wear on uintry At si75
Strap ~ stylc At 81 Gfitnei II 81 pair
.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
@~e@l lem MAe@RA@ ~>%
G1nbes-The Store Of MILLION CiF TS-Cimbels
Gimbeis, Phiindelphia
Fox ToInorrow- Saturday
Store Closes 5 80
GiMbels, Philadelphia
Store Opens at 9

stores fpl
nuet trnt a hnr that fp or likes If shows
st, max meape II b1S t ap o m
Be fnOt1 ulnnd d d abe every hing
women 10 know are
TE liars Wort d e int S e
n b
nc he frno h evn AT IN her
Waoe!En the Store n 1p you m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

told Vhnfpi4huu, CO.'S 'ihc graphite
viii RET into The magnetic and snort
ctrcuit Graphite would help 10 dcad'
cn The noifc bu' u cannot be uEsd IN
the Ford truusinlsAOu because of the
magnetic.
Q ! am plnulng to rebore the
cylinders ~ my car. ana MAX" new
pistotg what clearance should the
piUouF have about II ~ a t-)
cor. l1t A. / q.
A tn" bore OF this car I believe
10 be- I inches. and 40 would make the
clearance ~ the very tor about OF
,u,h ana lHprr to about 006 AZ the
wrist pin the bottom portion Of the
piston cnn be 5trhight WIN about .0nG
clearance
Q have u 1915 Cl and am
troubled hs popping lu the earburator
a. high speeds. about twenty i've
miles per hour know thDt the
gasoline b feeding fast enough. and
mN. uiHture is very rich get the
puppiuE when the engine Ia hot. 80
'on't think the cold weather H to
hlumc what can be- tho trouble
20 !.
Possibly your valve springs are
too weak Alsp. the auxiliary ur
Nllte spring mhy be- too weak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

- I have 1olt Tnrd c1r that
vUl not pull REGULAR u runs an
right on the level gtonud, but lrrkH
wh"ucvcr II ia polling up grade or
running slowly hnvc hud fev"ral
InoghtutrH tU work on ~. huHe hud
nov timer. Two yAlyrs ana new set Of
colts puI lu lud srli II jcrl Tho
difirrruf men said different thiug
Was llyiug the trouble ana would
hltc thor do what ihcv thOt Wnt
needed wlth result above stated. can
y,u tril m' Wnrro lhc trpuhl" llesT and
how Co remedy itia
T. s sometimes " ! press the coil
uUl# down the motor Will catch up
..l ap '1 pulling ul right II g. +
a loss 81 compression. poor mis-
trrr suArk trouble and possibly
'.uu tfuvblo iu The trinsmlasIou might
'0u." the trouble. I believe, however,
fiyt your postscript gives clue 10
o., puHtihlo cause Of the trouble I
uiu inclined to believe that he Collcc.
Ion NurlME1 inside of the coil luA. .-ALr
not wnktpp q good contact with tho
metal pioc"s on the side uf the units.
IrE cleaning these, ana bond them
out a lutlr The units m1g hes l"oSS
boz the lUN aud YOU may find that
"cdHlnH "A piece uf paper or cardboard
hphui The units ~rrr~uycrcomc tho
truubln AZ high speed the voltage
90 quite. high ana 30 the poor con.
tact VIII not prevent the spark but ut
low speed the voltage iHo low ro that
undrr thu condition there is missing
o. WIN you please advise how tu
proceed To- Hhnrgo tho magnets ~ a
turd magnetic without removing The
WtEnoW from the upphine 20 be
placed ON % rrChnrging magnet. tA iH
thr case ~ the more common types uf
mpRn"t0s2 I have bccn told that this
con hr done
We have 22o.colt - e. available
bore. win lgrge current rupply
i h. T.
To rcChArEe the Ford magnets
Nithout removing them from the car
Nou viii first have 10 make a HORSE.
fhoc electro magnet the poles of
hiyh are the same distance apart as
the pulca u the magnetic magnets. 10
FryhatEe the magnets, remove the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

lrauAnissipu cover. Dud touch the
electro magnet to the poles ui one oi
tuo mnEurlO mtgurts. aud irt % eur
rent OF from twelve 30 eighteen RVit'
flow tmu the magnet con i.rouk me
circuit every few minutes When thir
magnet hnA been charged uko the
neNi but reverse the poles " your
charging magnet,
Attempts NJ charging hri the mBg
ncto contact hrIah have 900 prvvrn
failures and have generally tr.ult"I
.n moro harm than good
YOU VIII probably nnlii as rucpp
80 Rrt charged Ect ~ magnets from
the Ford company m place Of thc dis.
charged nioa. M
g r have a 1915 cni. and
am thinking about Installing alumi-
mum pistuna would this do me much
good. ana whrr" cin ! get aluminium
pistous FOR this carr
A. would adyiaonFnust Installing
the aluminium uisions ON an did car.
The clearance Of an aluminium piston
must be- greater than for IN iron
piston. tccause ~ the difference of
expansion Of the two uotnlH oNluWi
mum piMuns are good when lhsrilrd
10y rhc manufacturer, after tests. hut
the luNWtn can seldom make . sntiH-
q no you think me steam engine
automobile viii be- used as much or
moro iu the fuiurc uH the gns auto
mobile The men at my garage have
been arguing about this since the
bubblr steam cpf was brought out tut
ycHr' v hat is your opinion
should good low priced steam
carf Id brought out. II win be mat
ter uf luhlic taste. whether ar not
th'} wlA replace the EIm clr To- any
extent | doubt that anyone can for
soc what tho TASTE Of the public In
this respect win he Now inventions
may also play an important part Ia
deciding this question
O. have 1918 Ford car and nay
tfhnHnlgsiou iH noisy was toid that
mixing graphite with the OH Will
dehden the uoisc II that 80, ana viii
II he all right 20 use7
A, 10 not uau usc graphite in tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
MOTOR CAR USED TO
SWITCH LADEN CARS
Providence Man Adopts Prac-
teal Means of Solving
Yard Congestion.

The field ~ activity In which the
motor car operates 10 the advantage
Of modern man is almost without
limit Witness the application OF this
truth by q rcsourccful Providence, IT..
T. man when the freight ear short
age became serious several months
ago. not only found II difficult TO OBJ
tain shipments from the factory but
had an endless amount uf trouble in
getting the cars unluaded whan they
finally arrived IN Providence This
was due to insufficient switching ia
cilitics and a bad congestion of the
railroad yards
Sales were too heavy 10 tolerate de
lays 20 the manager Of the company
decided there had To be "a remedy. He
brought out one of the oldest Dodge
Brothcrs motor ears he had and went
down to the yards to do little switch
ing ot his own The experiment
worked Altho the ear had seen more
than 20. 600 miles Of service II hp-
piled itself cnergetically TO the task
Of moving freight cars Weighing about
30 O00 pounds each. kicking them
up To the platform where they could
he unluadcd Thereafter the same
plan was tried several times, eugh
time with success
There are more WAYS than one IN
which the motor car can prove Itself
Indispensable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
NEW REQ LIGHT FOUR
HAS MANY FEATURES
Model Attracted MANY Visitors at ia
Recent Auto show In
New York.

one " the most interesting cNhi-
bits I'm the NoN York Automobile
show II one is 20 Judge by the crowds
! that always surrounIa'A--!i.- was the
New RIO Light -Four. Ip outward
appearance this latest REQ Is dis
unct departure and Improvement
on all former REQ Four models The
body design is smart. and represents
In every lnc the latest developments
In body craft
/ Like its predecessor the "Reo the
! Fifth." this REQ -Four ~ "A hig full
! i've passenger car with wide seats anh
| lots Of leg room In weight ~ IL
considerably lighter, however II
aims to nm q niche MI its own ana
neither In size nor pride docs II at
jt.mpt To compete with the large class
of fonrs that are made to sell nt a
Flower price
we have clientele that we may al
! most call our own" says General
Manager T. II Scott ,uf the Rec, Go,
that demands promise In the BODY
land quality in the chassis, and Is vii
! ling to pay little more for It. We
prefcr+to build for that class ~ Gus
toner rather than the one who looks
louly at the price tag
Looking below The surface OF this
now REQ Light Four Une Is Impressed
with the fa<@ that II ~ built regard
. less. as the saying goes. The best OF
everything has been used. and II IL
evident that no skimping has been re-
ported 10 nt any point. In funda-
mentals the motor aud.Chassls is simt-
| lar to the original REQ -Four Re
/ finements are many and the result
tts a four cylinder motor of such hal
aucc and smoothuess that 1t is i'm
1 possible to tell when riding In H.
I how many cylinders there are under
the hood unless previously informed
! that II IL In fact -Four Wheel
/ hnsc tx ~ inches. and this, with
/ the extremely long tb2 inches) under
smgs springs makes II soft riding
/ car Rody Is low hung, hut sides
Iare high. and this. with the low seats,
gives one feeling that he IL riding
/ In rather thar on the car as used
to he the sensation Outwardly the
only feature that connects this newest
product OF the REQ shops with the
! former REQ Four models, Is the
| familiar lines OF the distinctive REQ
! radiator. The curved v'bnr marks
! il as REQ In all other external
details II ~ brand new and well rep
PRESENTS, in tasty design and In me
chanicai excellence the conservative
proFressiveuess' that motorists have
come 70 know as REQ"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
SUNDAY AUTO PAGE MUST COPY
Wall Street Interested

THE American automobile industry
In the coming twelve months win turn
out $1,000. 600, 900 OF war products.
comprising trucks shells alrplane
parts motors. recoil mechanlsms ar
.tillery carriages steel helmets, mine
anchors and other products used di-
rectly In prosecution OF modern war.
Born only 20 years ago, the growth "
this industry especially in the past
five@ years has been 80 phenominal
that today IA the marshaling Of
Americas resources In the world CON
flict the motor companies constitute.
second only 90 tho Steel industry ln
Tho expansion of which thcy have
played an important rarD the best
equippcd industry ln Thr country to
furnish war mNerIoi Wall street
journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
rrnnsAI,nnln I.lccnsn.

Automobile license receipts for the
year 1917 in Pennsylvania amounted
$3-26So25. 30. nearly one third. ap-
proNmute'v million dollars, more
than in 1915, when $2.326.05G5O was
received from Tho same sources
There were 'OG.O0l pneumatic tired
machines licensed during the year lust
passed pn lel52 vehicles with solid
tirng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
SHRINERS PLAN CEREMONIAL
TO BE HELD ABOUT 18th

The emergency reunion which viii
be held by the Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies on June II and is viii, 10 all
probability be followed by a shrine
ceremonial At a special called meet
ing Of FL Mazda temple Friday night
at the Scottish Rite hall, It was de-
cided 10 let the matter Of the ceremo-
NAL rest entirely with the pOtentate,
Wyatt W. Evans.
Rather discOuraging news for III
Mazda temple was received Friday
from representative $. j. Freudeu-
thai and Dr. j. B. Brady, who were
at the Atlantic City meeting. 1t had
been hoped that the imperial council
would grant TO soldiers in the ma
tional army the same privilege ac-
corded those in the regular United
States army. that they might join any
temple at which they might be sta
toned However. the new edict Of
the imperial council simply provides
that a nominal initiation fee of S25
TO all the temples vii be in effect
during the period Of the war. All
soldiers in the national army must
obtain waivers from their temples
That is, no national soldiers at Fort
Bliss OF Camp Cody can Join El Mazda
temple without first obtaining a
waiver from where they came. The
imperial council also makes it op-
tional with the home temple as 10
which shall receive the initiation fee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
.G0LLINGE To AID
RED CROSS WORK
Canadian Soldier to Ad-
dress Meeting in Liberty
Hall Wednesday.

Under the auspices OF FL Paso
chapter Of the Red Cross. Of which
DIT. w. L. Brown is chairman, a mass
meeting viii be held next Wednesday
evening in Liberty Hall when DIT.
Brown viii explain the need Of volun-
teer Red Cross nurses at the front.
for which a campaign is now on. and
private w. Z. CoIIinge. Of Canada
Fighting Seventh" who served nine
months as a bomb thrower in the
trenches of France and Belgium, viii
appear in his vivid narrative. Lights
and Shadows Of No Mans Land. 20
based on his life in the trenches. The
meeting is open TO the public.
CollinEe leads his audience through
the atrocities OF kaiser-cursed Bel
gium; on night raids Of the bomb
squad in NO Mans Land" that she'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
PRICE Of CORN
GOES UPWARD
Sellers Are Cautious; Oats
Score Gain; Provisions
Harden.

Chicago. I'LL. June s.-Corn moved up
ward On price today largely as result Of
buvinr in anticipation Of small receipts and
OF increased cash demand later Opinions
prevailed that wheat would be given pref
erence iu the movement OF grain from pro-
duciug sections The readiness with which
offerings were absorbed made sellers eau
tious. Opening prices. which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish % ize
lower with July 1858 TO fL3l 70. were
followed By material advance al around
Subsequently profit taking and week end
adjustment Of trades more than wiped
out the gains Prices closed unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish 90 &c lower
with July SL35s 20 sL57. and August
SI.1s-
Dealers On Oats appeared to regard the
bearish character OF the government crop
report as having been fully discounted in
advance Expert inquiry was again in ev-
idence. After opening sc off % a Ike
advance. the market scored substantial
gain.
Provisions hardened. owing 70 the
strength Of corn Trade was light
Later a sag took place because OF
breaks lr the value o. hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
CHAPLAIN SPEAKS AFTER
SIND ARTILLERY'S MUSIC

Following the program OF music
and mass singing at the auditorium
Of the SIND field artillery sunday
night. chaplain ". B. Zimmerman
viii speak on the theme. what Us
the Day for America All seats viii
be free The great crowd Of almost
400 soldiers at the dedicatory exer-
cises Friday night tested the capac-
ity Of this hail. Civilians are invited
TO seats in the balcony
The band program, furnished by Z.
J. LacOck. director. which viii begin
at o'clock, follows
March, Garland Grand Entree"--.
Overture, Barber of Seville Rossini
Excerpts from Norma. ...-.-. BelIinis
COrnet solo. Lucia. .--.........-.
---.-...--------S sgt BuEler FeutOn
Atlantis or the Lost Continent.
---.-...--- ---.-...--- bellstead
Suite in four parts. ..-B- r. Safranal1
(a) Nocturne and morning hymn OF
praise.
(b) A court function.
(cl The prince and Mana.
cd The destruction Of Atlantis.
One step or march. I'm All Bound
Round with the Mason-DiNou Line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Says the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Needs Stronger Men
In French Var Work

A very interesting letter was re-
ceived saturday morning by A. L.
Holm. physical director Of the y NJ
C.. A., from Howard 3. Durkee. for
merly general secretary Of the local
association, who since last Deem Der
has been in the army work in
France.
Mr. Durkee said the work OF the
army secretaries was greatly handi-
capped by the presence Of so many
secretaries who are frail and not able
90 do the strenuous work near the
front line trenches. and thar the work
would be greatly strengthened by
secretaries in better physical condi-
ton. Its a great life if you don't
weaken" he said
Mr. Durkee spoke Of the great work
being done by the French women and
said that the American people had no
idea Of how much love the French
people had for the American soldiers.
the great fighters Every able bodied
Frenchman wears uniform and is
doing his part in the var
Mr. Durkee said that he had met
Lieut. Lawrence Weddell. Lieut.
Frank Scotch and SerEt- Lewis
Evans, former FL Paso boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
PRESIDENT WILSON WELCOMES
MEXICAN EDITORS TO THE u. S.

Washington, d. c., June 8.-Presi-
dent wilson yesterday received a
party Of Mexican newspaper editors
touring the country as guests Of the
committee on public information and
gave his visitors a warm welcome to
tho United States
The president told the Lexicans he
was glad they had taken the oppor-
tuuity 10 come TO the United States to
see for themselves what the United
States is doing in the world war and
TO learn that the United States is
fighting for no selfish end. To Ger
man propaganda he attributed most
Of the misunderstanding which have
arisen between the United States and
Mexico.
The president indicated that he was
not proud Of the old record Of Ameri-
can policy toward Mexico. but ex-
pressed the hope that the time was
not far distant when there would be
no more aEgressious Of powerful ma
tions against the weaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
To WORK Mines.
EXGOV. CUESTA ARRESTED;
CHAPALA COMPANY BROKE

Manuel Cuesta Gallardo, once
governor Of the state of Jalisco. Mex
leo. is under arrest in Mexico City and
the Chapala Irrigation company. a
corporation TO start which seven years
ago bonds were flOated in Germany
is bankrupt, according 10 a paper
from Mexico City received here
The flotatiOn OF bonds in Germany,
through the old "cientifico" element
i'm Mexico. procured capital 20 build
immense hydroelectric works on the
Santiago river and an important pow
er transmission line to mines north
west OF Guadalajara-
Cuesta was governor when riot
in Guadalajara in 1911 unseated him.
He is known to many FL Pasoaus.
having visited here several years ago
He followed the late Miguel Ahumada
as governor Of JaliscO-