davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
ROCKEFELLERPUTS
GUARDS ABOUT HOME
Upton Sinclair Threatens to
Follow Oil Man With Hearse
Wherever He Goes.

| NEW YORK, May $50 violent have
the demonstrations against John D.
Rockefeller. tr.. become. as a result of
the Colorado mine strikes, that a guard
was established about the houis Of the
millionaire today. His resldnnce at 10
West Fifty. fourth street. is to be guard
ed day and night.
The mourning oicketing Of the
Rockefeller and Standard on offices at
| % Broadway was resumed today. and
even more extensive demonstrations Of
protest are planned by Upton Sinclair,
who Is now serving a jail sentence for
having "picketed" the Broadway build
Following the attempts Of Marie Cans,
!! radical public speaker. to see Rookie
feller yesterday and her threat to
shoot him like dog" the police were
beginning to feel real concern for his
safety.
The mourning picket" appearing to-
day wore badges with the legend. Thou
Shalt Not KILL" pinned across their
breasts.
Hearse to Follow Rockefeller.
Leaders in the protest movement de-
clared today that So soon a. Upton
Sinclair is released from Jail, where he
Is hunger striking" hearse will be
hired. and with Sinclair as the driver.
1t will follow the millionaire wherever
he goes. The hearse will be driven back
and forth before Rockcfoller's residence
when he Is at home. they say. He VIII
hearse will be driven before 2s Broad
way.
Attempts will be made to follow
Rockefeller to the theater.
E,iza6eth freeman who went to Jail
than pay 3 fine. Joined the mourners
Some one paid Miss Freeman's fne
and she was forced to leave the jail.
She said she didn't eat or drink while
comprised the mourning squard today.
There were two women and two men.
A meeting Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World was started In Mulberry
Bend Park during the morning. Marie
was asked II she stili felt toward
Rockefeller .as she indicated yester-
day day vl When she said she would "shsst
Is II @sertai.ly do" was the reply. Il
Made III By Mourners.
At the Stardard OH Offices, c. o.
Eaight told reporters that Rockefeller
had gone to his home IN Tarrytown
"Mr. Rockefeller is III. undoubtedly due
to these demonstrations against him."
said the secretary. He will not be
az the office and there will be no
statement to issue"
Sinclair carried out his threat to
hunger strike and today had not touched
food since being rersanded to the
tombs. He addressed letter to Dis
trict Attorney whitman declaring that
he was feeling far from well,,' de-
uying that he was guilty Of the charge
on which he was impriscned and re-
questing that Whitman grant him O.
conference.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
HUERTA NOT EXPECTED TO YIELD.

This Huerta n not expected TO agree
to. HIS attitude u expected to Be
Strengthened BY TIE defiant declaration
Of Carfansa and villa that they VIII
have nothing to do with Huerta: that
they are willing to negotiate for the
whole Of Mexico. but that they conadef
Huerta An usurper and murderer. who
should be dragged from power and exc
cuted for Ais crimes.
The mediators were waiting today for
carranza.s reply to their request that
he agree to q cessation Of hostilities.
pending negotiations on . broad plane
to settle all Of Mexico's troubles. This
answer. II II understood unofficiaIIy. will
be a dat refusal. but the mediators
were hopeful that In Il Carranxa might
outline some conditions which they
could seize upon to reopen the matter.
They were In session until long after
daylight today. discussing this point
but no Information was fcrtheominI
regarding the outcome. During tho
progress Of the negotiations the me-
diators sent for Secretary Bryan and
told him that Huerta had agreed 10 q
cessation Of all hostiiities between his
forces and those Of the United States.
pending TIE outcome Of the mediation
Bryan repeated his formal
assurances that the United States took
II for granted that there would be no
hostilitfes during that period, but would
go no further.
Bryan Abandons Vacation.
The Secretary Of State said today that
he was still hopeful there soon would
be q complete working out Of the entire
Mexican problem He refused point
blank to comment on the attitude Of the
constitutionalists or to indicate whether
he believed their refusal to cease fight
ing would seriously menace the peace
prospect Indicating, however. that he
did not look for very speedy action. was
his reply to question whether he has
row definitely abandoned ais proposed
vacation trip to Florida. He said:
''Oh. that II all OF. I am now hoping
that may be able to get away for q
few days late In the summer"
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

You can be happy-footed just me me
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender.
smelly feet "TIZ'' and only TIN
takes the pain and soreness out Of
corns. cAnouses and bunions.
As soon a. you put your fest In q
soaking In. How good your poor. old
feet feel They want to dance for 10Y.
'"TIZ' II grand. "TIZ'' Instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up your feet and cause sore. In
Get = Is cent box Of TIE at any
drug store or department store. Get tn
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot sur
ferers who complain Because your
make you limp any more.-Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Large Orders for
 Packard Trucks

Marshall Field X Co.,, of Chicago" said Charles Denegre. have bought F more Packard three-ton trucks to add to their equipment. This addition to the Field fleet represents in itself an investment of more than S40,000 Since December 1908, the Chicago stores officials have pur- chased 21 Packard trucks, the latest pur- chase making a total of 33.
 The present order is the 18th repeat order for Packards.
 This company uses Packard three-ton trucks for freight and furniture hauling, but especially for hauling route trunks from the retail store to the sub-delivery stations from which parcel deliveries are made.
 The trucks are in service practically every day in the year, working 10 hours a day and making an average of from 40 to 30 miles a day. During the holiday rush season, December 1 to 25, they work double shifts. Two crews are used and the length of daily service is from IS to 22 hours.
 The oldest Packard in the service of the Field company is known as No. S02. It has been at work for them since Jan uary l, 1909, and in that time has trav- eled more than 10000 miles.
 'PaclSards are the backbone of the Field delivery system. In addition to the heavy duty trucks a number of rebuilt Pack ard motor carriage chassis are used for light delivery
 There are 130 Packard trucks being operated by 36 department stores in 20 cities. Among the larger owners is John WanamaSer owner of stores in New York and Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
The Superfluous Mechanic

The superfluous mechanic was the topic of an extensive article by J. P. Holland printed recently in well known English publication. To illustrate his point the writer related an incident that happened to w. r. Peare, Cadillac dealer in Ire land, which not only proves that mechan- ics are not generally needed, but that in some instances one need not bother about the contents of a tool box. MT. Peare was giving demonstration At the close of the run the prospective purchaser ex- pressed his delight with the car, its elec- tric self-starter, lighting and ignition system and the other features that char acterize it. But fearing that, being a green driver, something might go wrong while he was at the wheel, he asked to see the tool box and to have the contents explained to him.
 Mir. Peare was quite willing to oblige and showed the prospect where the tool box was located on the footboard where 1t would be easily accessible when occa- sion arose. But to his consternation ha discovered that he had lost the key. Search as he might he could not find any key to fit the lock
 "I have been driving this car for nearly a year already he explained, ''and this is the first time 1 have had occasion to discover that the tool box is even locked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

tremendous demand for 5000 orders were left thrilled on May Is. These of course are the first orders to be filled from the
 new model In every instance buyers preferred to wait for the 1915 Forty"
 rather than take some other car. The l9l5 car Is simply refined, improved, and
 perfected 1914. In all essentials it is equal, and in many superior to the pattern car that swept the car last season. In many apparently little details it provides Tor more comfort and greater convenience of it's owner and his passengers The 1915 car is lighter, weighing onlys 2S90 pounds It is roomier. seats are wider and bit higher. the windshield is an improved design, the speedometer is driven from the transmission shaft the horn button is placed in the center of the steering wheel, the drive-shaft is tubular, the motor more powerful and still quieter, the carburetor even more where improvement has been made. Most important of all the company has reduced the price to $1,550 This is $2O0 less than last years price It has been made poss- ible because the output has been trebled. Three times as many "Forties'' will be built this year as were built in 1914 So the makers are able to reduce the price per car. And this saving, in spite of the fact that the car is better than last year. is given to the buyer Demonstra- tor car has been received in Birmingham and is now on exhibition in the show rooms of the Saunders Motor Car Co., the local distributor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
HasaCurefor Pella6ra

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss, writes Seems to me if had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra- When I began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 50 odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd I would like to have this pub iished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra." "
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, 1t Ia your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn. skin peeiing off, sore mouth, the lips. throat and tongue flaming red. with much muouous and choking. fndt- gestfon and nausea. either diarrhea or 
 There Is hope if you have Pallarrs You can be cured by Baughn's PalIarra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallarra Address American Compromising Co, Box 2o14. Jasper. Ala. rememberin money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
GERMS IN CONDENSED MILK
Scientists Say They Can Be Avoided
 By Pasteurization

From the New York Times.
 It may come as a distinct surprise to many persons to learn that the process of manufacturing condensed milk has not yet passed the crude stage. Certain gen era1 rules of technical procedure and man. ufacturing operations are followed as closely as the experience of factory super intendents or others in charge of the plants will permit; but the art of pre- pairing uniform product can scarcely be said as yet to rest on anything like a sci entific basis. Regarding one feature of condensed milk, namely, it's bacteriology, almost nothing was known until quite re- gently.
 Now it has been discovered that some of the same kind of germs that grow fin fresh milk may be found in tins of con- densed milk, and that these germs can multiply in the tins.
 Fortunately" says The Journav of the American Medical Association, they arc absent from the majority of condensed milks. or present in only small numbers" In his review of the subject. the writer says:
 Natural milk is such a favorable me- dium for the development of bacteria that 1t must be thoroughly sterilized if it Is to be preserved as such for any length of time. Accordingly, it is said that the more liquid brands of preserved milk, which are found on the market in small numbers, are bacteriologically sterile. Condensed milk, on the other hand. rep- resents product that Is concentrated to a quarter or more of its original volume. with an addition of sugar. Such a viscid. saccharine medium Is relatively unfavor- able to bacterial growth. and will, there fore, keep for a long time. even though not free from living organisms Not only Is 1t unnecessary from a commercial point Of view to sterilize 1t. but the exposure to temperature requisite for effective de- struction of bacteria tends to deteriorate the condensed product in other ways It becomes brownish and solid. Milk is usu- ally condensed by evaporation under d. unfinished pressure at temperature con- siderably below the boiling point of water.
 British investigator at St. Barthol- omews hospital fin London, who has late ly conducted an extensive examination of ,I the nuid or semi-solid products ordinar-, ny termed condensed milk, corroberates the experience of his predecessors fin stat ihs that ne has never found milk of this type sterile. It is only fair to state that these milks are not as a rule sold as sterile, any more than is market milk even or the certified grade. The lack of steriiity Is no reason for condemninr .hem' they must be judged by the harm
 Even granting the blameiass na t,r o, the original milk, can We view xvtthc,,t concern the circumstances which convert the tin Of condensed product into an aJ- most pure culture of dangerous germs, Whatever the answer to this may he it seems likely that efficient pasteurizatton before the condensing process would nre- vent the presence of such orRanfsms in the final product"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
DOn'ts For AutOmObilists

A few ''don'ts'' for tourists has just been issued by F. H. Trego, chief en- gineer of the Lincoln National Highway. They follow:
 Don't wait till the gasoline is nearly gone before filling up. There might be a delay.
 Don't allow the water can to be other than full of fresh water. and fill it every chance. You might spring a radiator ieitk or burst water hose.
 Dent allow car to be without food at any time Qist of eatables given.) z Don't buy oily in bulk Buy one-gal- lon original cartons.
 Don't fail to have warm clothing High attitudes are cold. and dry air is penetrat- ing.
 Dent carry loaded firearms in the car, except possibly a small pistol.
 Don't fail to put out your camp fire when leaving.
 Don't forgot the yellow goggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
CContinued from Page sixteen)

dealers should give Hup owners the same service they could get at the factory, but that It is up to us to see that our dealers do just that and nothing less.
 But the dealer cannot give f1rst-class service unless he has the equipment in garage accommodations, repair stock and competent mechanics We are glad to re- port that the Hupmobile dealers through out the country realize this fact and that they are keeping pace with the advance ment of the industry in general and the needs of Hup business in particular. AS an indication of the general prosperity of Hupmobile business and also of the efforts of our dealers to be up to the minute on service we can point to number of new buildings just completed or under process of construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Hudson Light Six
 For Next Year

In announcing the Hudson Light Six 40 for 1915 Saunders Motor Car Co. the local distributors. call it a car of super excellence In other words the car Is to all intents the same as the 1914 model but refined and improved in 31 features so that it Is even more remarkab ble more luxurious. more beautiful than the famous car of last season. The 1914 model was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Transfers to Hospital

F rUfH tnH BOStOh IT6hSCrfpt,
 The suburban ear was waiting at q turnout for the car going in the oppo- site direction to come along. "Its shameful" complained an important woman passenger, 'te have to be stopped herc like this.''
 Well, ma'am'' said the conductor. calmly, If you want to finish your trip in an ambulance, we can go and collide with the other car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
INDIANS MAKE
 PERFECT SCORE

A long distance telephone message from Robert l.. Stubbs who was the captain of the Indian" team that made the en- durance run from Birmingham to At lanta yesterday for a local afternoon paper the Indians had carried off the honors-seven of them making perfect scores. There was no one injured on the entire run. which was considered remark able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
A. J. Krebs, Jr., Appointed Branch Manager
 Haynes Auto Company

Allen l. Krebs Jr, has been appointed branch manager of the Haynes Auto com pany. His territory is Birmingham and northern Alabama. Charles W. Tway has been appointed southern sales man ager for the same company. MT. Krebs reports business very satisfactory with prospects quite promising for big Haynes business this season
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

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Der 6eutiden Negierung 5n @itnten bon STANDARD Dill
me9en Der Giniii6ruug oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
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nit Der gGednet per0e muBte goi5 perAie0ene N}odt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

gun NJ eWgil same 9grucl 9sr 2005 Gi
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elm 49, Npril Oscar see &nttcriCu, 9tr
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1901 Bolton SiraBe go Sabre ali
YIN ~ glpri5 0harles 9uup, 9tr 400 Norof
0a,peri Sir0Be 80 Id0re alt
M t3. Npril Octta geciurr, 0ebrew 9oipi'
la.. O2 Nahre aII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

llnlcr omcriianiider @fibiir0er So6u g &odeTeler
fann it'd, glidHd id0eeu oaB er ndt ia Der Scrnatb
icnrr oeitiAcn &oria6ren npb e milroe mabrdell.
lid olmd6cruo uuocrt Diilioucn 1lar @cercS6citraa
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@on orui eianaligen 9ciirog ocn oie Delseaoen
alaIleu Icui6lan0'a 8ll sell Soften per 9eeresrciom
lgeu niiiicr mcroe iai Fcruncn rltlo 5pal5l9 @fll
lipucn Nlntt 3u 0cden 6a0cn @nc 0icur inT ReroNen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
Sceridlnn Ocs 0rei6nnSes.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

3mci Sabre iuO jctt DaflDicn, icit Oic &clt onrd
bic Madrid BON Scr ibredlihen Eitonic .&ataitrop5e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
Scpnrtcmcut fir Gr3cNnua.
Surcau Der 9c1Droe Der Sdlius Summiiidrc.
Wlnolion. Mno gninne neite.9LuenMc.

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poiale i0r $1,000" obreiiirt an ben aGoQro oI
AuaroS Of Baltimore Gin, weroeu big ~
llbr @ormiiinQs am Wdttuudl, ben 30 gpril
1914, inn Nircnu oea 0rn 60nro @Uinn
Sidot6caiiraor. AaibDaus. Baltimore. 0lo
eniGcgeu acuommcn iiir ole Sielernna pon Nolj
an Die @cDDroe ocr S6uh@onniiiare
Spe8iiiidiioHen iino i'm Niireau Der 8cb0roe
Der S6nl0onmfdrc erbdltli6.
Sin healdubiaier @bed oes NicicCs iiir $iOO
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icin,
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aae 9lngcbute db5upeiieH
SuHn s.. 0lude,
Gefreidr Der @eh5r0c Der SMulsGommilidre.
9citdigi am 10, Gpril 1914,
Snmcs ". &rctrn.
Rrdoeni Ger &onirail 9ebDroc
(Q(priliG17IS POD