davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Pretty nearly all present owners of "Sixes'
have at some time been owners of ''fours." Ask
them which is the better car-"Six" or four
Did you ever know of driver of six" to go
back to -four" of equal price?
Drivers of "Sixes" will tell you that there is
something inherent in Six that makes it
better than -four just as there is something
inherent in thoroughbred that makes him bet
ter than a horse of common blood.
Outside of the companies that have over-priced
"fours to sell the little talk there is against the
"Six" comes from people who never rode in
"Six." To all such we say-ride SO or 100 miles
in any good "Six," not only the Chalmers, but
any good Six Until you have made such
test reserve Judgment We have no doubt of your
Judgment if you will only take the ride.
Don't Buy a Near "Six" When You Can
Geta Real "Six"
The best known builder of high-priced "fours' this
admits the superiority Of the the, Six by using
of the recognized superior qualities of the Six
Skies in breath and in the next tell you they have
and can be obtained through the transmission
axle
the four is more economical than the six
Positively, it is not.
1t costs less to drive Chalmers Master six" 5000
or % ms ha to drive WE haf fe had Of f. s 5ae
factory every we'll known -four" of $500 or over We
have them side by side with the Chalmers Skies
and here is what we have learned:
it's steady, uninterrupted flow power the
Six is easier tires and easier every moving part
than -four"
most prominent four same price class as
the Chalmers Six has less and weighs In
the Chalmers the labor of moving that weight is divided
among six cylinders; in the -four" cylinder
work because of the greater weight carried by
four cylinders Don't you that in the -four" each
cylinder must be doing more work all the time?
words, the four-cylinder is forced to
work at full capacity more of the time than the six
1t is always working harder than the "Six-and that
means shorter life
But Six burns more gasoline say four-cylinder
builders.
Again we say, that is
any considerable distance the Chalmers Master
"SX" can be on little gasoline -four of
equal displacement and with equal size This
is not merely an advertising claim We have proved
this by actual tests.
Power and Performance Considered, "Six"
Is More Economical Than -Four
The fallacious statement that the six" burns more
gasoline than -four originated in the fact that in the
past cylinder cars We're compared with sixcyinder
of nearly twice much power Compared
equal footing as to power aPd car size, the economy
argument is all in favor of the six"
While sx-cylnder builders are working toward
greater fuel all the time, builders of "fours
going the other way. The Chalmers Master Six"
stroke few years ago six-cylinder of equal
power had bores of inch to 6inch In the Chalmers
Master Light Six, which sells for $500. the motor is
developed SO h. All engineers admit that small
and long stroke make for greater fuel economy
)NE MOTOR (
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BELGIUM NATION
OF WEARY EXILES
BURDEN UE INTERNATIONAL
TRAGEDY is FALLING ON oil.
LAND, ENGLAND AND FRAME
W1s,Y a rSn'on Residents of Bel
GUM Are NOW Wanderers and
Charity seekers in Other Countries.

London. Oct. t9.-l1:30 p. m.-'rhe
population OF Belgium steadily is be,
coming what a French writer terms
"a nation in exile"
The burden of this tragedy is fall.
ing upon Great Britain Holland and
France. Between 100000 and 4O0,O
Belgians have crossed into Holland
and equal numbers have flocked
southwark into France, while more
than 100000 have arrived on English
shores and thousands are continuing
to pour across the English channel
daily
While their eventual repatriation or
absorption into the populations Of
other countries looms on the horizon
as one of the greatest problems in
modern European history, the ques.
ticn Of today is the care Of the exiles
and the feeding of the millions of per
sons remaining in Belgium, whose in.
dustries are paralyzed. A member or
the British relief committee speaking
today of the situation, said:
This business alone would be suf-
ticient to tax the energies OF the gov.
eminent and the country even if we
did not have war on our hands"
Eight hundred Begians slept on
the floors of public buildings in Lon
don last night. Many of them were
| people of refinement accustomed to
the Injuries of life until their flight.
THE hospitality of the people of
Folkstone is being taxed to the limit
While the seacoast town of Deal is
| swamped under the wave Of refugees
who are coming in schooners, trawl.
ers and sailing vessels, half starved
and with their nerves wrecked from
terror and the privations they have
undergone
An English merchant piloted
sloop across the strait of Dover from
Ostend with 40 persons on board.
They spent two days and nights on
board the craft without food and in a
heavy sea.
The principal Brussels newspaper.
the independence Beige, begins publ.
cation on Wednesday in London.
A large proportion of the exiles are
looking forward to making their
homes in the United States when
they can obtain funds TO go there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BRYAN SAYS MOTHERS
ARE THANKING WILSON
FOR PREVENTING A BLOODY WAR
WITH MEXICO DURING THE
RECENT TROUBLE.

Joplin, Mo-. Oct. .19.-Declaring that
President Wilson had made good
and consequently should be support.
ed Secretary of State Bryan in an
address mere today, urged the cleo
ton of democratic United States sen
ators and representatives in Novem-
Der who come to you tonight with
record of things that have been ac-
complished, such as has never been
equalled in any administration in the
same time" declared Mr.. Bryan.
In discussing the Mexican question,
Secre tary Bryan said:
The mothers of this country are
gratefu for a president who desires
all the world at peace"
Mr.. Bryan described peace treaties
which the United States has recently
negotiated with other nations and
stated tat before Christmas he hoped
to have treaties made with practically
every important nation in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

rAPES that are really practical
~ are those made in three-quarter
length, we'll fitted about the shout
ders and full about the bottom. They
are roomy, without being cumber-
some, and they are comfortable. But
the cape, plain and simple, is not as
we'll liked for general wear as the
capelike jacket and those combina-
tions of cape and coat or cape and
jacket, which costume makers have
seized upon for making new effects in
wraps.
The long. full cape is an ideal gar
ment for evening year. For this pur-
pose 1t is developed in many fabrics
Black velvet, lined with white satin
or brocades, and white silk or satin
draped with black lace make them
selves a place of honor in wraps TOT
evening or other fun dress otten
handsome furs in deep collars appear
on these as on other brilliant fabrics
The long cape promises well IN the
rich brocades and pushes ana EN-
broidered silks and crepes 80 Wen
adapted to 1t, especially In conJuhc-
ton with fur used in broad collars or
bands for trimming. For warmth the
lighter fabrics are interlined-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

For smartness and a style touch the
garment shown in the picture Illus
trates the effectiveness of the cavalier
cape. It's best developments are in
plain velvet with plain satin Innings.
II is made here in combination with a
sleeveless jacket with flaring collar.
Many of the combination wraps are
puzzling at first glance; one hardly
knows whether to classify them in the
cape list or not. Quite often what APP
pears to be q simple cape turns out
to be a sleeved garment The In
genuity of designers has managed to
Introduce the lines of the cape into
eloaks, and has evolved cape-jackets
and cape-coats that are the most novel
OF the offerings for fall and winter
wear in wraps
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

marriage certificate and diocesan
bishops have reduced the marriage
license fee to two dollars and halI
in the case of soldiers and sailors of
limited means Formerly it cost ten
dollars to procure a marriage license
properly stamped by the government.
The cost is now five dollars and the
Archbishop of Canterbury hopes 20
have it lowered to two and half dol.
iars drought the withdrawal of the
stamp tax of the government. Clergy
men now waive their personal fee in
tae case of soldiers
German officials presented TO the
young women of the empire the
slight chance they would have for
matrimony after the departure Of
their soldier sweethearts and called
attention to the pension paid to war
widows for the support of themselves
and their children.
Nearly half a million recruits are
quartered in camps scattered through
out England This new army Of
Kitchener's probably will not be sent
to the continent for at least six
months unless some unexpected
calamity arises. All the men in the
army VINO have not had previous
military experience are less than
thirty-five and a majority of them
are unmarried.
Many weddings are occurring daily
at the various camps and new recruits
and their sweethearts are often much
distressed to find that under the Eng
fish law one of the parties to mar
riage must nave resided the parish
in which they are married for at
least fifteen days The Archbishop of
Canterbury has suggested that this
obstacle be removed by statute.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BUSH MAKES PLEA.
Says All Railways Face Receiverships
During Present Crisis.

During Present Crisis.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 1--we
are facing a financial crisis, which,
unless it is averted soon, will mean
receiverships for practically all th9
railroads operating in Missouri"
Such was the substance of plea
for relief presented to Governor Ell.
hot w. Major today by B. F. Bush,
president of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system, and spokesman for
the heads of nine other Missouri
railroads who were present.
The ten officials were unanimous
in the declaration that freight and
passenger rates on interstate business
are so low that it is almost impos'
sible to serve the public without a
loss. A reduction in rates Of SO per
cent, the men declared, was followed
by increases in the cost OF labor and
material necessary to railroads.
Governor Major promised careful
constellation of their pleas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BIRTHRATE IS A
SERIOUS QUESTION
EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS ARE
URGING MARRIAGE TO PRO.
TECT NATIONAL BIRTHRATE.
War Brides of Recruits Are Paid
Signal Honors and There Are Many
Large Wedding Parties.

London, October 19.-Aroused by
the positive steps taken by Germany
and Austria to protect themselves
against falling birth rate and the
telling death rate Incidental to the
war, England is now encouraging the
marriage of recruits soon to go on
foreign service.
AT the suggestion of the Archbishop
of Canterbury the diocesan bishops
of the Church of England have made
marked decreases in the fees charg-
ed soldiers for marriage licenses and
clergymen Throughout the island are
waving their personal fees.
In Germany and Austria fees for
marriages were waived entirely
where soldiers and sailors were un.
able to pay and in many cities clergy.
men married the warriors and their
sweethearts in large companies where
the hasty departure of troops made
it Impossible for separate ceremonies
to be held
Gold wedding rings were dole
away with and iron rings substituted
for tae ceremony. Then the married
women who already had gold wedding
rings offered them as contributions
to the war fund and replaced them
with rings similar to those worn by
the war brides.
German officials frankly discussed
the necessity for the marriage of so.-
diers and urged immediate cere-
monies upon young women as d
patriotic duty. The war brides were
cheered with much enthusiasm and
the churches were crowded when the
large wedding parties spoke the cere-
mony in concert.
Although the number of women in
Eneland far exceeds that of men, the
volunteer army is comparatively
small here and amost of the recruits
are not rtained soldiers Immediately
available for foreign service. Conse.
gently there is not the pressing de-
mand for immediate marriages here
that existed on the continent. Still
the government realizes the terrible
drain the war will make on the virile
manhood Of Great Britain and is
quietly encouraging recruits to mar.
ry.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury is
endeavoring to have the government
waive the stamp fee of two dollars
and half which it imposes on each
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Try q eentIneI-Record want sd.
MOTOR COMPANY BANKRUPT

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 19.--The
Premier Motor Car Company of this
city which was placed in the hands
of a receiver late yesterday, was or
dered today to show cause in tie
United States district court on No
vember why it should not be adj
Judged bankrupt. Tie order was
issued in the petition of two creditors
who alege the motor car company is
indebted to them in the total OF
$4172.70.
The Premier company is one of the
largest automobile manufacturing
concerns in Indiana.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
CAPTURED BANK RoBBER.

Oklahoma City, Oct 19.-William
Allison, aged "a, unmasked, robbed
the First State bank of Byars, of $500
this morning and escaped from town
riding a horse. A few hours later he
was captured by Mayor b. Abney, OF
Stratford, near here, following a
chase in an automobile. Allison tle
cashier. John Brazelton, in the vault,
gathered up the money and fled.
lBrazelton escaped from the vault and
spread the alarm. Mayor Abney
called two bystanders into his auto,
mobile and a few miles from STRAIT
ford caught up with Allison. The
money was recovered. Allison is in
Jail at Purcell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Christian Church Service.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the revival meeting now in
progress at the Christian church OH
Ouachita avenue was well attended
suited in five additions to the clurch.
suited in five additions othe church.
and the meetings promise to result i'm
much good The subject, The Mutt
plying Power of Jesus, was handled
in a very able manner last night, and
Rev. Serrill has way of impressing
his hearers with his earnestness, ami
his sermons are delivered in a pleas.
ing manner that all who hear may
understand Mr. sutton, a well known
singer of Little Rock. is assisting tae
choir, which has been strengthened
by Local talent during the revival.
The subject this evening viii be
The Gospel Dynamo The public is
cordially invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Surprise Wedding.

Announcement is being made of the
wedding of Miss Annie Rogers ana
Mr. Guy Smith in Kansas City, No,
October 49, The brides mother re-,
ceiyed letter from the groom Octo-
her 16 in which he told OF the event
that they were married by Pastor
Clark of that city.
The brides is the bright young
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Boyine
Of this city. Her stepfather. Mr.. r.
{. Boving, is a well known book
dealer who has been established in
business here for many years.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John l.. Smith, who are also OLD
citizens, residing at l31 Pecan street.
The young couple have been sweet
hearts and playmates all of their lives
and their affection for one another
was well known to their elders.
Owing to their youth, the BRIDES
mother had wished them to wait
longer. So, last spring she raised
that objection and thought the matter
settled. The past summer. however,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
CONFER WITH MEXlCANS.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 49,
Frank Rabb collector of customs at
Brownsville, Texas. has been direct
ed by Secretary of State Bryan to go
to Mexico City and confer with Gen
eral Carranza. Mr.. Rabb Will join
American Consul John X. Silliman
and it is reported they will represent
President Wilson in the conference
can troops from Vera Cruz and turn
ing over that port to the Carranza
government. Mr.. Rabb is a personal
friend of Carranza and Villa and is
said to be one of the best men on
Mexican affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
POLICE PROTECT CRIMINALS.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-An exposure OF
collision between the police and
criminals which will shake the police
organization to its foundation is
threatened by States Attorney Mac
lay Hoyne, it became known tonight
More than twenty leading members
of the underworld have been secretly
taken in custody and questioned re
garding police-protected crime.
Evidence involving at least a dozen
detective sergeants assigned to head
quarters had been obtained, Mr.
Hoyne said tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Statement.

The article entitled Lest We For.
get app airing in Sundays issue was
written by the editor of this depart.
ment at the request of a prominent
worker OF the Greenwood Cemetery
Association. Among those who have
taken an important part in the work
of the Association are: Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Housiey Mrs. Hardy Hin
ton, Mrs. Maud Hutson, Mrs. Bert
Vaughan Babcock, Mrs. Paul Turner
Vaughan, Mrs. Kate BETTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Sparks, Miss Gertrude
Sanders, Mrs. Ida Blaydss OBryaa
and many others who will be glad %
explain the purpose to anyone inter-
Isted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
TEXAS PITCHER SOLD.

Waco. Texas, Oct. 19,-Cliff Hill,
Waco, ieft-handed pitcher, has been
drafted by the Chattanooga team Oh
the Southern association. A draft
for 5000, the draft price, was received
by President Turner of the Waco
club today,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
MONOGRAM Towels.

The towel monogram is now being
enhanced by an embroidered frame for
the initials. Sometimes the frame is
composed Of simple wreath of forget
me-nots or similar small flowers, and
frequently the frame Is an embroid-
cred ribbon or simple added oval.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
NATIONAL ATTORNEYS ELECT.

Washington d. c., Oct. 10. The
National Association of Attorneys
general tonight elected ten officers
President, Attorney General ]. l.
Barker, of Missouri; secretary ana
treasurer Assistant Attorney Genera.
Martin, Alabama.
Mooefield Storey of Boston, will try
Thursday to have the American Bar
Association withdraw resolution
adopted in 1912 designed to prevent
negro lawyers from becoming mem
bers. 4x S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
STATE TREASURER QUITS.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 30. II. Allen,
state treasurer, resigned voluntarily
today, and Governor John NJ. Haines
telegraphed all banks in the state not
to honor state treasury checks until
further orders.
Mr.. Aliens resignation mas not been
acted upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. TeIenboHs 2s.x
Mail Items to 100 Ave

MISS Rogers went on a pleasure trip
to Oklahoma While there her swec.,
heart wrote persuading her to come
on to Kansas City and be married.
The news was a COMPLETE surprise to
their parents
The groom is an employe of the
WellsFargo Express Company. with
whom he holds responsible position.
The best wishes of their large circle
of friends viii be theirs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Arkansas City, Kansas, Oct. 49,
Mrs. Ernest Bingley, 80. died acre to
day of burns received ten days ago
She was visiting local Oil refinery
and slipped and fell into vat 4
scalding water,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
CHILD IS sTRANGLEp.

Frederick, okla, Oct. 19.-Dorothy
Mason, six, the daughter of farmer
was strangled to death mere today,
when she fell from the bed in which
she was sleeping and was hanged by
her chin between the bed and wall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
MURDOCH OVERTURNED.

s Hutchinson, Kansas, Oct 19.-Vic.
tor Murdoch. progressive candidate
for United States senator, narrowly
escaped death near here today when
his automobile overturned, plnnine
him down beneath. He was able to
continue his speaking tour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

winter quarters at 10 Henderson av-
enue.
\
News reached the city yesterday
that James Cochran, son of Mrs. |. II.
Cochran of Market street is critically
ill in a hospital at st. Joseph, Mo.
n
The woman's Missionary Society,"
of Central Methodist Church will meel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
A. G, Jennings, 225 Woodbine street in
the regular prayer service. Note the
change of time.
y
Mrs. j. II. ThrasAer who has just
returned from a five months trip in
Europe is visiting her sister Mrs Fred
BrCwnsill Of 212 Fountain street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
INDIANS STARVING.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. l9.-Indians in
the northern wilds of Canada are
threatened with starvation in conse.
quence of the collapse of the fur IN
dustry through the war situation Tha
dominion government today decided
to go to their reief.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
KICK OF COLT FATAL.

Okeene, Okla, Oct. 19.-Augustus
Arbrust, a wealthy farmer. was killed
when colt kicked him here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Nj, D. G q. TIME TABLE.

DR.. u. N. Short has returned to tie
city and will be in his Office TIL I'd
flood Dugan Stuart Building. 10-9-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Announcement.

Tie Temple Sewing Circle has
decided to hold their meeting at the
temple today instead OF tomorrow.
The hosetsses will be Mesdames Ii.
Fellheimer and S. d. We'll.
Miss Edith Curl has been the house
guest of Mrs. r. D. McCallum since
returning from Stamps, where she
visited her sister Mrs. Stewart
y
Judge Alonzo Curl and daughter,
Miss Edna, are located at the Milton
house on Park avenue, where they
will remain until they move into their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

it, that we frequently walked onto
the field with the deliberate intention
Of breaking some clever mans arm,
leg, nose or head just for the purpose
of getting him out of the game. And
then there is the brutality of the race
track, where the jockeys will try to
shoulder the lead off his horse just
to prevent him winning the race. And
there is only one chance in ten that
the luckless rider won't be tTampled
to death by the feet of the on-rushing
horses. Compared to this is boxing
brutal?
"Of the few fights that have been
for blood perhaps the battle in 1906
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

between Abe Atten and Owen Moran
was one of the bitterest. In a battle
in New York Moran had beaten Abe's
brother, Monte, thereby winning
from him all his money, jewelTy,
reputation as a scrappeT and all.
There were many hard things said
about the bout and Abe took it up
saying that if he ever got Moran into
a ring with him he would chop him
to pieces. The animOsity was so ran
cOrOVs that friends kept the two men
apart on the streets for fear that if
they met there would be bIoodshed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

"And the strange part of it was
that the very bitterness of the stTug-
gle when the men were finally
brought together made the fight al
most a farce, for when they stepped
into the ring each had such a whole
some respect for the others ability
that instead of tearing in at each
other wildly they fought in a very
wary manner for fear that one or
the other would land a knockout
punch. The result of the bout was a
tame contest that resulted in a draw.
"But in my 10 years experience in
the fight game, during which I have
staged 200 battles, I have found that
the grudge fight is very unusual. Box
ing is a business with fighters just
as it is with the promoter bust
ness of furnishing clean sport to the
public"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
UNEMPLOYED MEET

Work for the jobless and the use
of the unemployed mans vote were
the topics discussed by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare Assn in
a meeting at the Hull House yester-
day.
Jobs for the jobless and food for
the hungry were the most important
questions. 1t was proposed that they
form marching parties to visit the
homes of the rich and ask for food
and jobs, but the notion was dis
carded.
They resolved to use their political
powers to secure positions. Dr. Jas.
E. Howe, national organizer of the I.
B. w. A, and Geo. Rogers, business
agent, are to represent the men in a
meeting with various candidates for
Office to secure a promise of aid for
the needy in return for their vote
Roger Sullivan was denounced as
an enemy of organized labor.
-O-O-
HE Baked I
A young theologian named Fiddle J
Refused to accept his degree,
For" said he, tbs enough to be
Fiddle
Without being Fiddle, D. D."
Philadelphia Public Ledger.