davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
HUPMOBILE EXPORT
MANAGER PLEASED
Tells How the European UprOar
Helps American
Sales

Before leaving for the Olympia
Show at London, John L. Poole,
European export manager for the
Hupp Motor Car Co., who for years
has made a speciality Of exploiting
American cars abroad. gave out the
following interview on the "Ameri-
can Invasion" to the Paris edition
of the New York Herald
81 have watched with interest and
amusement" said Mr. Poole. "'thc
present agitation against the social.
ed cheap American automobile.
am pleased 10 see that our English
French and German friends have
awakened TO the fact that the low
priced American auto cannot be
duplicated In Europe for the same
money.
Here are a few reasons why We
are able TO undersell. First. show
me manufacturer over here who
has the nerve and sand TO invest
FIVE TO ten million dollars In raw
material from year 10 year and
half I'm advance before he receives any
returns for his investment. Again,
we paw our skilled laborer good
wages and and he produces not only
high grade work. but quantity as
we'll. Every part In the American
machine Is absolutely interchange
able. which enables the American
maker 10 manufacture at a lower
price. and today about all the lead
ing makers carry large stock OF
spare parts In Europe.
ITO show you how the anti
American agitation worked In GU
favor-last April. during my visi
10 Berlin. a leading German dali!
paper came out with an article stat
ing that now was the time TO in
crease the tariff on American cars
that America. especially. was send
ing TO Germany a large number o
cheap cars that were very good. In
deed. The correspondent Ctated tina
he had inspected one in front OF tn
: fsrf-trri 4rt1tei 1itetgaahilc4- ZxLic
was not only very good looking, bu
was also very we'll made car an,
that ~ sold al a price that no Ger
man maker could duplicate. Ca
Won beat that for good advertising
/ "Tbe direct answer to this write
Iup was that the next day 4 broush
IN me one OF the largest firms ~
Germany. and resulted In my closin'
THE biggest deal for American car
ever pulled on I'm that country
( Naturally. I am anxious 90 see this
lkind OF agitation continue.
1--WE show at London an1 Psrii
- .,,r sfand IL ALWAYS omen 10 Wis.
Iitors from home.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
CARTERCAR WINS
"CYMKHANA EVENTS"
Peculiar Stunts Pulled OF in
Australia With
Autos

American cars were very success,
full Iii the contests held recently l..
Sidney, Australia. which are known
as "Gymkhana Events" These con-
tests are entirely different from any
thing ever seen In this country AMI
really bring out the points Of the com
pctins cars 10 a much greater extent.
Tile different events are balancing,
bending (being driven In and ou'
through a line of fiags), zig-zag race,
driving at rings, and the reverse race.
in which the cars were driven back
ward through very crooked pata
for a distance OF 200 yards, best Tina
10 win. These races serve to deter
mine 10 ease of control, ease Of chang
Ing speeds. and especially the ability
OF the cars to pick up speed
rhe most successful American ca
entered was the Cartercar, made d.
the Cartercar company, Pontiac,
Michigan. This one car was entered
lin ali of the events. and although II
was a long car, II succeeded In win
ming two firsts and two seconds from
he many little cars with which 1t had
to compete. This was largely because
of he remarkable easy control whicf
IL Afforded by the Cartercar friction
transmission.
In a letter TO Mr.. II. r. Radford,
geaeral manager of the Cartercai
company, concerning the races, the
Australian Cartercar representative
says. During the running OF these
events the Cartercar attracted great
attention and was universally admired
as being the best controlled car on
the field"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
WHO'SWHO IN AUTO CIRCLES

Imagination is often valuable II one
Is to succeed. The thinking process
often makes one imagine that he can
succeed I'm a line OF endeavor in which
the future looks glowing.
Several years ago John y. WHY'S
imagined he could take charge OF
big automobile plant and run 1t sue
cessfully. Today he Is convinced that
his Imagination was right. He was
equipped with ambition, diplomacy,
keen foresight and tact in dealing
with men. Years OF expeEieIc. In the
retail line gave him wealth OF
knowledge as he explored the depth
and profundity OF human activity.
He took charge OF the Pope auto
mobile plant in Toledo three years
ago when It was Employing only
men Today he is one OF the auto
mobile generals OF the country. In
October, November and December his
company will have 5000 machines on
the market.
WHY'S attended the convention
OF the National Automobile Manufac-
turers' association In Detroit. He
stood out as one OF the dominant fig
ures OF the industry, because his rise
is due to effective leadership, untir-
ing endeavor and the power TO realize
that the future flames with promise
when a man jumps into the fray and
does things.
Years ago Mr.. WHY'S Travelled for a
concern In Elmira, n. Y. that man
ufactured the Pierce automobile. His
itinerary often called for visits 10 De.
troit and other Michigan cities, so he
Is no stranger IN the Wolverine state
He later went TO indianapolis, where
he had a contract to handle the out
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
LAMB-DANIEL & co.
DOING WELL AT START

The new firm. Iamb-Daniel & Co.,
which opened Offices recently at 1928
Union Trust building for the purpose
of acting as manufacturers represen-
ta.ives in automobile parts, has start
ed OF with q splendid business. The
members OF this concern are well
know in the motor car industry, Mr.
Daniel formerly being connected with
the sales department of the Carter
car company, and previous to tina;
witn the Castle Lamp company. Mr.
lamb was formerly manager of the
Franklin company, which originated
the system of trade discounts by cash
certificates. The Lamb-Daniel com
pany will handle complete line OF
motor car accessories.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT,
DECLARES G. III. YEATS

G. II. Yeats, formerly assistant
salos manager for the Abbott-Detroit
Automobile Co. has established him
self at No. 1923 Woodward-ave., as a
dealer in automobile accessories. He
says the prospects for the coming
set sou look exceptionally bright. Mr.
Yeats has thoroughly studied the auto
me- bile industry, and with others
along Automobile Row" is exception.
y optimistic regarding the general
outlook
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

put OF the Pope plant in Toledo And,
finally. when his Imagination began to
point to better future he went 10
the Maumee City and formulated
rlans which have made him a striking
figure in the automobile industry
Mr.. WHY'S IL more than human
dynamo. He is a human power plant.
siways keeping apace with the busy
whiri OF industrial activity.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
1ruok pepartment ExhlbIt.,,.

The truck department of the Baker
Motor Vehicle company will exhibit
at the Madison Square show In New
York, and the Chicago show, one or
it's new service runabouts, two-ton
trick chassis and half ton panel
body car
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
LINE SHOWS GROWTH

According 10 figures compiled by
charles +. Freese. well-known author
ity in the Chamber OF Commerce
tn, ding. the automobile insurance
ill.,, has shown healthy growth IN
kec ping with the development OF the
industry. Years ago. Mr.. Freese says.
protection for autos was not given
serious consideration, but now the
consumer considers II as essential To
have this protection as he does TO in
sure household and other articles.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

NEW YORK-Joseph Bush, con-
victed OF manslaughter in the SUI
preme court Of Brooklyn, was sem
fenced to pay the widow of James
whom he killed. 81 a
week.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
rlae.. Order For 100 coupes.

Upon announcement of the new
Baker coupe, the Chicago agent,
Ralph Temple, the oldest automobile
dealer In Chicago, placed his imme-
diate order for 100 cars of this type.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
Brloos or on Trip.

c. S. Briggs, general manager OF
the Briggs Detroiter company 10 on
a ten-days' trip TO Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse, Boston, New York and
PHILADELPHIA " '' 'r'i 'f'"'"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

Bushes. Mons Association Go Meet.
The West Mlchigan-aver cuisines
Men association will hold speclal
meeting In Hart-Eari- hallr-nn- THIRTY
ffth-st near Michigan-ave, Monday
evening. No. Is, TO discuss some I'M
portant business matters which hsVe
oome M
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks SIGHT. Times Printing Co, 10
John R-st. Phi. Main 1898 or C'tv $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers, The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttmes Printing Co.. 8
John R,-st. Phi. Main 14ss or City 1854
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
READYTOOPENB|DS
FOR GREATEST SHIP
IN AMERICAN NAVY
Giant Pennsylvania Will Be
600 Feet Long, With Dis
placement of 81, 900 Tons.

The United States begins tomorrow
the task Of building. the largest battle
ship ever undertaken In this country.
That date was set by Secretary of the
Navy Meyer for advertising for bids on
the giant vessel.
The Pennsylvania will be 600 feet long.
have a breadth OF ninety-seven feet,
and II draft of about twenty-eight feet
six inches. Her displacement will be
approximately $1,000 tons.
The main battery will comprise twelve
14-inch guns, mounted three In a tur-
ret. The four turrets will be so ar
ranged that the twelve guns may be
trained broadside. The main battery
will be capable Of throwing projectile
Weighing l6,60O pounds.
Four submerged torpedo tubes will be
installed and a secondary battery for
protection against torpedoes viii be
mounted to consist OF twenty-five 5-inch
rifles.
The proposed speed is 2O.75 knots. It
Is the private view Of naval orfcers
that the Pennsylvania will make about
twenty-five knots, or approximately
twenty-siX miles, an hour.
The approximate complement Of the
Pennsylvania will be sixty-five officers
and 1000 men and petty officers. a
total of LOS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

Opportunity No. 8 Ii closed. About S235
OF the 800 asked for have been given.
Sixty-three persons thus far contribu-
ted. showing the growing interest. Tho
largest amount contributed to date II
a pledge Of u a week for the fifty-two
weeks for one Of the aged couples for
whom the society Ii apepallng. Last
year the association befriended 3.so
families, or more than 1900 persons,
These fourteen families Of sixty.thrce
persons In all. have been selected from
that larger number. Those selected are
types Of many similar families in which
the society is interested. Although,
types. they are very real people who
need help and need II continuously.
whose own relatives. churches. and
former employees cannot meet the pres
ent emergency.
II the Associated Charities does not,
there Ii going to be serious SUFFERING;
and the society can only do what the
community makes possible.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
APPEAL Of POOR
IS STRONGER As
DAY APPROACHES
Widows and Mothers Are in
Dire Need For CON-
r. ing Year.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
b.,n,ng h.- 7. utt,. M, tho.. ,vbo snov
s,.a 80
Say that SlSo ID neeoeo end shouid pe
gfvcn by some generous soul who Will
feel q real Christmas glow around their
h.a RI. uh.n ne,t Wednesdav dawn ana
~. ,sr",. to- a., ths h,rth 80 On. ch,,S
tne carols ring ou' 'no oi'n ot t"e chiiu
King. II this young girl has been helped.
Or such persons may help another de.
.ertsd wife. thirty wears Of age. whose
husbsnd rave ave hOstaRes to fortune
and then Fan away from his family. No
rela tivea nor church are heipinS this
vo,,ne woman. for vhose need AGA IL
required.
MotheI OF EouI.
No Won want 10 helm one who tries
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
NEGlECTING 1 COUGH
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Large Percentage Of Deaths from
Tubercuiosis Due to
Carelessness.

Never take anything for granted with .
cough or cold. for the longer II cliuss -
TO you the more dangerous II becomes.
Chronic coughs and other diseases OF weak
lungs can he successfully treated by using
q preparation called Sirolin. . remarkable
Swiss remedy known 70 this country only
during the last two years. but In that short
time II has done wonderful work In this d.
rcction.
Those suffering from . lung disease Of aay
kind should not fail TO avail themselves Of
the relief offered by Sirolin.
Information about Sirolin can be secured In
this country. from the sirolin Co. - West
Broadway, New York city. James O DonnelI,
so4 u. n. W. SOL Pennsylvanis ave. q. r.
Riker h Hesrinan. 1905 r st. n. W., and all
leading druggists are distributing Sirolin with
Considerable success
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DEATH IS DEALT
TO TURKISH FORCE
BY A|RMAN'S BOMBS
Sultan's Troops in Land Bat
tie With Greeks in
Epirus.
Photo by q. v. Buck.

CONsTANrINoPLE. Dec. ls.-rhe
Turkish and Greek forces began an.
other land battle today In Epirus. &C.
cording to dispatches from Bisani.
The Greeks assumed the offensive
when they turned a battery on the
Turkish fortress. Many killed and
wounded were reported on both sides
and the issue was in doubt. A Greek
aviator in a monoplane scared about the
Turkish lines for several minutes. drop
ping bombs that did considerable dam
age. The monoplane was undamsged
and the daring aviator escaped.
Dispatches from Athens said that the
Turkish fleet had been completely bot
tied up In the Dardanelles. though this
was not admitted here. No naval fight
ing was reported today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

called for them. they would BE- turned
over. Qtherwise. the letters would 20
10 the Dead Letter Ofhcs. for moss
earelesely, nr. Hitchcock. being .
own. has lost Santa Claus' address.
Only few peroons have been In
to tell Postmaster Merritt and Assist.
ant Postmaster Robinson that they
know. WHERE st. Nicholas lives, and
at least one letter goes TO him. Con.
seQuently, there arc quite q number
Of letters there Tor Santa Claus - YET
undellvefed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Joint Post Roads :
Committee Gathers

The Joint COMMITTEES O. rsAsr.! Aia
os1s psobsm sss wss e.:a lie sos <. Srss
time tiiis session BY Senator Bourne.
it, chairman yesterday. The msmbers are
snators .nsss .5S scurns: Psnrcss cSG:. GrOnn:.
owahson. cnd Ovesmen. ana SSnoIsSSo
Madden. and Austin.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Soldier of Fortune
Wins Medal of Honor

A gold medal Of honor for iife-savins
has been presented by Secretary Of the
Treasury Macveagh to Joseph Donellen.
soldier Of fortune. who rescued two men
from drowning In the East river. New
York. November 8. 1911.
The medal given him by the Treasury
Department was for the rescue Inaided
OF two men. who fell from n dock. near
the ferry. in November. DOnellcn was
crossing on the ferry. and re dove over.
bOard to their rescue
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
ADDRESS OF SANTA
LOST BY HITCHCOCK
Many Letters From Kiddies Re.
main ljncalled for-at
I Postoilce.

call soon At the washington city post
Office for some Of the letters addressed
10 him, q number Of small boys and
Giris arc likely to believe that after
all there isn't any Santa Claus.
nounsed som. tims aao thSs s"Sss Tssssrs 10 10
Santa Claus would be treated ~ last
year. or In other words, that II any
institution or person wished TO see
that the letters got to Santa Claus, and
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Wilson's Daughters
Welcome to Club

The daughters Of President. VII
ton Riding Club. ana Il . expected that
at least one Of them. Miss .Masgafet
Wilson. will accept. since she is . SKILL
70 president q the club and Il has er.
ranged Q most Interesting Drogram Tor
the next few months.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Dewey to Have Birthday
And Christmas Together

Admiral George Dewey reaches bis
seventy.flfth birthday one week from to-
Day. December p. II the plans Of Ms
Ch1stmSs and birthday csieSrstions n
VIII be combined into ono joyous oc.
casion At his homo In this city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
SUSPEND Christmas.

LONDON. Dec. ls.-With but two OK.
will not publish on Christmas. and only
one country journal will appear that
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GLASS FLOWERS

II the University Museum OF Harvard Is
collection OF plants modelled in glass. II
is q wonderful collection both in size and in
the beauty and accuracy Of the work. II
includes Towering plants, from the simplest
TO the mos, elaborate and complex, beng
done in the natural color Of the particular
flower modelled. with buds, leaves, and stems.
This Is known as the Ware collection. The
plants were modelled 10y Leopold Blaschka,
founder Of the art Of modelling specimens IN
glass. He was born May p, 1872, IN Ncha,
a town in Northern Bohemia. His father
was "a mcchunician in electrical apparatus
and an ar,ihccr in glass. Leopold began work
as goldsmith, dcvo,ing himself 20 cutting
and setting precious stones; but later
changed hi, work to metal and glass work.
In 1873 he made a voyage 20 The United
States in 4 sailing vessel, making drawings
OF marine invertebrates which he collected
and from which he constructed in 1898 the
first glass models for the Natural History
Museum Of Dresden. These created wide
notice. and were the beginnings Of business
that was limited only because he employed
no assistant but his son.
Rudolph. the son, born in 1857, was ed
ucated 70 bc a naturalist, and readily en-
tered into this work with his father. They
studied and made models Of marine forms IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Seiu. ,or,radcs have been murdered. " hat
YOU Uo roturncd safe2 These Others have
Il | I'S aone 10 death. There is no safety for
bevii ~ rs We are assembled now and
an, " Then he pointed to us. "IheSe
reau!, men are our friends. They are great
su"ns and they hate the Apemen even as
hgh Tbcv command, here he pointed up
We I'm athc thunder and the lightning.
TO lH" hail we have such chance again
Nlltn go forward, and either die now or live
Lev ~ 9{rturc in safety How else shall we
iol 'i> ,,,ashancd TO our women;
60 T,'e little red warriors hung upon the
nv a the speaker, and when he had I'm
; "b they burst into roar OF applause
lslvT their rude weapons in the air; he
Va chief stepped forward to us and asked us
o I,,e nrestion, pointing at the same time to
SOM uddods Lord ROxton made sign TO
t tn that he should wait for an answer, and
,ben he turned TO us.
'nSTIly aI1 IL, ND to YOU TO say what you will
~,a;d ne "For my part, have score to
w. .,,c with these monkey folk, and If 1t ends
So nrn;ng them fl the face OF the earth, |
Gy WOE Doe tbg, the earth need fret about it.
G T1 ao;n' with our little red pals, and mean
! !" see them through the scrap. What do
Won saw, young ic.Iah'
~Of coursc | viii come.
And YOU. Challenger
81 will assur.j'y cooperate.
aA,d Won. Nuwmcrlcc;
I'VE seem 3. D., drifting very far from the
- ~ I'm. expedition. Lord Roxton.
o oe:rre YOU thu. ! little thought when ! left
nv professor mar II! London 'hat II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
f. L. ROWE e. SON. Inc.
Sail Makers and Ship Chandler
80 Duncan St. Clouce lester. Mass.

BOSTON. MASS--Jordan. Marsh Go.
NEW YORK and PIIIIADIl PIilA-Iohn WauamlkeT
CHICAGO. ILL Marshall Field \ Co.
ALBANY, y YAM HeuSeu Charles Co.
BALTIMORE ND--O Neil y Co.
BROOKLYN. y l--Ere,cri,k locsef a Co.
IUIIAIO. y VIM lleugefcr 60.
CINCINNATI. O-Roler Mitchell Furniture Co
CLEVELAND. O.-Ihe sterling Wcl,h Go.
colt MBiS. OF O.. y 4 Hooald
hIpN. O--Ihe kike- kuulsr Co
III lEDll. MICH \ew, omit End. ot Co.
HAEI FORD. CONN -Iirpvu. Thomson x Co.
lNblANAPOllS. md = A,rr, Co.
KALAMAZOO. MlCH-tIluofe Bros
KANSAS CITY. ND-Iwsry. Bird. 1haycr Co.
LOUISVILLE. kI--Ifcd " kciskcr y son
hiINAl kI I. WIS. " Fisher Iuruitgre Co
MINNIArOIIS. MINN New Eug Turn y Carpet Co.
OMAHA. NJ l-MilcT. Stewart y lieatnn o.
TlI ISEIRG. pA-Nl,, rcefy Company
PORTLAND. Nj --l ofiug. Short 8 Harmon
PROVIDE SCI. K lie Shepard Company
EptIIErI Ik. y. y Daily Pow cfS Co.
SCRANTON. PA--Ncck, Hardware Co
SI'UN cry, IA The Iclletcr Go.
- LOUIS. Np--SDrrggS and"ryoori. Barney CO.
So PAUL. MISS SO huucnan y Evans
1IRkI HAtII. IND-Root Dry Goods Co.
IOl EDO. O--lJSalle q kooh Co.
WASHINGION. - C.-.W Woodward & Iothrop
Exclusive Local Agents Wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
For Porches, Verandas and
Outdoor Sleeping

The only Genuine Gloucester Ham
mocks are made by Z. l.. Rowe & Son.
Inc, and bear our small silk name label.
We made them first for the L. s. Navy
forty years ago. They have since then
become the most popular piece Of porch
furniture all over the world. Don't Judge
them by the limitations made with light
weight canvas and unSklled workmanship.
The Rowe Gloucester is made OF duck
weighing 81 OF. 10 the yard Fighter weight
is too weak. 1t is made by sailmakers-
no other class of workmen know how to
sew and fit and handle sail canvas so thati 1t
will wear well and not sag or lose its shape.
Rowe's HammoCks have consistently given
ten years Of continuous outdoor service. We
ntr0 had one returned to rs as HnSGfigddory.
They are firm, strong. comfortable. They
present essential advantages Of which other
makers have not even learned the need.
Some Of the dealers selling Rowe's GlOuces-
ter Hammocks are named below. II you are
not so located as 10 deal conveniently with
them. we will supply you direct. Before you
buy a hammock. be sure 10 see ours.
Look for name the label
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, It is never i'm
possible to be prepared is not be-
yond any ones purse. Invest 25
cents in a bottle of Chamberlain S
Liniment and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

: 1t Is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than TO restore il, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due TO this fact Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom of
our grandmothers in using Usage tea"
for their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get q
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior tc the ordinary
sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair Of its life, color and
lustre, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, color
and beauty, and makes it grow.
Get q so cent bottle from your druggist
today. He will give your money back
If you are not satisfied after fair trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

five handed the All Stars" defeat last
evening in the curtain raiser, winning
the game by the score of II to .. At
no time did the picked team have a
chance, though the seniors did not
score very heavily. Margaret Nichols
and Eunice Soady. the two senior for
wards, were easily the stars of the
game, registering six and seven points
respectively. The "All Stars" scored
their two points on foul throws, one
in the first half and the other in the
last session. The lineups follow:
Seniors-Forwards Margaret Mich
OILS and Eunice Soady: center, Irene
Goldstone: guards, Gladys Shoop and
! Hazel Nye.
: "All Stars - Forwards. Irm;
RochCw and Blanche Carpenter: cen
| ter. Florence Long and WinifreC
Reck: guards. June Nelson, Mae Palm
quist and Clara Blakemore.