davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Immense Addition
to Hudson Factory

Cheering evidence OF satisfactory pres
ent and future business conditions is
shown by the announcement OF immense
additions TO be made to the already enoT-
nous factory OF the Hudson Motor Car
company. So pronounced has been the
success of the Hudson Six, and so insist
ent the demand OF the public for cars that
the present plant, large as II is. has proved
inadequate to handle the business. IL
has therefore been decided to add a third
story to the main factory building and
to three OF the largest wings. an addi-
ton of floor space 1900 feet long by 90
feet wide.
In construction the addition will con-
form 10 the present style Of pressed brick
and concrete. Work on the additional
story will begin at once II is 10 be
completed and the enlarged premises
ready for oocuppany on March 1. 1916.
This is arranged 50 that the company
will be in the best possible shape 10
handle what promises TO be the record
year Of its history.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Interesting Facts
About Regal Motors

Most motorists are content to ride
around over the power plants OF their
automobiles and leave what goes on in
skill of the builder, says NJ. =. Young.
technical man at the Regal Motor Car
company.
Take the average automobile motor with
a five-inch strone. How many people
know that with ordinary gearing II re-
wolves 2,444 times in driving the car one
milo, while the pistons travel approx
matcly one and one-half miles.
In the mean time 4.67i gallons of pure
air and two wine glasses OF gasoline have
traversed the engines system. together
with a tablespoonful of lubricating OIL
Sufficient heat has been generated In
the motor TO cook an average meal II
suitably employed
Each valve has opened and closed .222
times, and. as there are eight valves in
four-cylinder motor, there have been
9,776 valve movements.
There have been 4SSS sparks at the four
spark plugs The wheels have revolved
Gil times and the occupant has ridden
comfortably over $3.50 lineal feet OF
ground in two to -four minutes. II he
were walking he would possibly cover
the same distance in fifteen minutes. TAX
ing about 1900 steps to do 30.
With the motor running at GOO revolu-
lions to the minAte, there are !, 200 power
impulses in that time, or twenty every
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
RECORD RUN IS MADE BY
MAXWELL TOURING CAR

message from Billy Carlson, driver of
one OF the Maxwell racing cars the last
Season, tells az n remarkable run which
he has just finished, from Los Angeles 10
Phoenix. Ariz.
Carlson made the trip in a 1915 stock
Maxwell touring car The distance was
us miles and tho car made the trip in
thirty hours, including several stops
along the route.
The Maxwell was tuned up 70 the
minute before the trip was started. but
owing TO the length OF the journey many
adjustments were prophesled. However,
Carlson's own words tell the tale:
The Maxwell proved itself equal 10
the hard task. Some OF the going was
tough and would test the strength OF
any car. ] certainly was surprised and
pleased when ] arrived at Phoenix. TO
look back over the trip and truthfully
say that | never made an adjustment
during the entire run. l know OF no
greater test for a car than the one
through which have just put that Max
we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Baker Electric
Road Show is to
Exhibit in Omaha

The Orr Motor Sales company. Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, has secured
complete exhibit OF Baker electric
pleasure car models. which will be shown
in their display rooms from November 30
to December s.
The new light Baker coupe. which has
created unusual interest all over the coun
try since It was announced about a month
ago. will be one of the chief centers Of
interest in the exhibit This car weighs
one-half ton less than many Of the big
five-passenger electrics seen on the street.
II is designed with unique seating ar
rangement that makes it instantly con-
vertible from a four-passenger into two
or three-passenger car, merely by folding
the front seats out of the way. The
showing of this new light car will in it.
self attract good deal Of attention. but
In addition the lexhibit will include the
beautiful Baker double drive brougham,
a magnificent electric Of the larger type.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
BOOMING ON PACIFIC COAST

The San Francisco representative OF
Dodge Bros. reports flourishing condi-
ton Of trade in western states. Although
California has over 10000 motor cars
registered I'm that state at the present
time, the 1915 season shows no slowing
down OF automobile sales, according TO
]. Il. French, Son Francisco representa-
tive for Dodge Bros.
Dealers on the Pacific coast are find
Ing il difficult TO secure enough cars to
fiji orders right now" says Mr.. French
"and We are looking ahead TO one Of our
biggest settings seasons In 1915. The San
Diego and san Francisco expeditions will
bring thousands Of visitors TO California,
and we confidently expect 20 send many
OF those who come by rail and boat home
via the eross-country route In touring
cars. California Is leading the country
in the making Of good roads. 81. OOO,O 90
having been appropriated recently for
this purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Packard Cars and
Men in War Service
Under French Flag

Five Packard cars equipped as military
anbuanoes arc In daily service between
the firms ling in Flanders and the Red
Cross establishments which serve as in
termediate relief stations between the
held hospitals and the military base
These cars are operating under tho inn
mediate control Of the military authorities
aud are succoring the wounded OF both
Sides They were donated for Red Cross
purposes by the Packard Motor Car com
pany OF Paris The manager OF this
company r. II. ~ Goode, who arrived in
Detroit this week from the French cap-
ital.
Paris Is reacting moro normally than
London from tho first great strain Of the
war, said Mrs, Goode. There is q total
absence ~ dire predictions and Of muric-
irnl apprehension The Zeppelin bogio
Is stranger there. not because the peo-
pie are made OF sterner stuff or that
they do not nilly estimse the skin OF the
kaisor's airmen, hut because they are
Frcnchmen ana less cautious porhaps
than their stolid cousins
an OF the French drivers from tho
Packard branch are I'm the service. Iulcs
Faron, enc Of my best men. was killed
by German rifle fire while acting as
chauffeur for British along the line OF
battle
"Raoul Dcnizet. cur assistant man
ager, was put In charge - the motor
concentration camp at Dijon. Ito finally
tired OF the inaction and has since Joined
the aeroplanc service. Alrmen are i'm
great demand"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes hfe's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there Is to enhance its arrival and
TO ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external alb
dominal application known ps Mothers
Friend" There is scarcely a community
but what has its enthusiastic admirer OF
this splendid embrocation. II is so well
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. 1t is applied
TO the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and tendonS.
Those who have used Il refer TO the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period Of expectancy; they particularly
refer TO the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent as a result of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend has been n friend
indeed to women with timely hints. sug-
gesuons and helps for ready reference. II
should be In all homes Mothers FRIEND
may be had Of almost any druggist, but IL
you fail TO find IL write MS direct and also
write for book to Bradfeld Regulator Co,
403 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Detachable Sedan
Top Kissel Feature

1.-THE KisselKar detachable sedan top is
making immediate buyers OF many who
did not intend to invest in a new car until
spring" says l.. l.. Clarke Of the hissel-
Kar.
These buyers appreciate that winter
driving is of more practical benefit than
in the summer, but have hitherto felt
that the expense OF two cars or two
bodies was excessive. With the one COM
partment KisselKar and the detachable
Sedan top they get the same luxury at a
cost but little in excess OF that OF a tour
ing car alone.
Motorists seeing this combination for
the first time are astonished at its fine
appearance, every important detail of the
most up-to-date closed car being pre-
served. even the hinges OF the door are
concealed. It costs practically nothing In
either money or delay to change from
closed to open car. II Is really a wonder
and no one should miss seeing IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Carry
French Gendarmes
in Paris Streets

Motoring To war" is the way John L..
Poole, European export manager OF the
Hupp Motor Car company. who IL In
Paris. France, describes the maneuvers
of the French army.
ION reaching Paris last Sunday" writes
Mr. Poole. II still found quite number
OF taXicabs running about and few
motor buses. However there are more
Of the old horse driven cabs in evidence
than have been seen in late years, Con-
ductors OF the motor buses are women,
who seem to perform their service In an
entirely satisfactory manner
Yesterday / walked through the
Champs Elysees and Avenue Grande
Armee, where all the best motor car dis
play rooms are located but they are all
closed tight now, and take on a very
desolate aspect. On the streets YOU see
many motor car ambulances carrying the
wounded 20 the hospitals. IL II only re-
Gently that the government has COM
menced TO send the wounded to Paris,
and i am sorry to say there are large
numbers coming In daily.
Army motor cars In large numbers
dash madly through the streets, either
going to or from the firing line. You
can imagine my surprise when turning
off the Champs Elysees l saw two Hup-
mobiles come tearing down the street
loaded with French gendarmes. The lit
tie cars were shot full Of holes, but they
were still going. Practically every Hup-
mobile In France has been taken over
In fact, not one of the sub-agencies OF
our French distributors have single car
in stock. This. no doubt, holds good
with other American agencies as well.
Therefore, Detroit makers will secure
practically no business from France for
some time to come"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Maxwell Company
Establishes a New
Agency in Omaha

The Maxwell Motor company OF Detroit
has established an agency at Ninth and
Jones strets under the management Of
@. H. Williamson. The new branch oc-
cupics fodr-story building and an as
semblying plant win be Installed In the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Druid camp No. "A. Woodmen Of the
World, viii give a card party and recep-
tion for the members and their families
on Monday evening at Frenzer hail.
Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. Dur
ing the month of November fifty-six ap-
plications were received. The new club
house at Twenty-fourth street and Ames
avenue will be ready for occupancy
about February /, 1915. Election of Of
fieers will take place on Monday evening
December Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

near future. The service department Is
a new feature that should prove popular
with Maxwell owners. a. H. wheeler.
who Is we'll known I'm auto circles, has
full charge OF the sales department. Mon
day a buffet luncheon will be served at
the new home to ali the dealers in this
territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Fed. GET Park,

II is said that the Federal league had
secured an option on a new park site IN
Cleveland. II IL located at Euclid ave
nue. and East Sevcnty-flrst street. RumoF
has IL that the Kansas city franchise WAS
virtually guaranteed 10 Cleveland al the
recent league meeting in New York. +
NJ. Bramley and other Clevelanders are
said 70 control the franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
To Oreanine View Society.

lodge of the Scandinavian Brother
hood is to be organized in Omaha Mon
day evening under the direction of Frank
Burman, grand secretary and treasurer
who formerly lived in Omaha for seven
teen years. The organisation will be per-
fected at Danish Odd Fellows hail.
Twenty-fifth avenue and Leavenworth
street. There are now in the United
States 1856 lodges, one being installed at
Minneapolis last Monday evening. that
being the first for Minnesota, and the
one to be organized here tomorrow night
will be the first for Nebraska. A deputy
will be appointed for Nebraska and the
Headquarters of the order will be in
Omaha. 1t is strictly an American or
ganisation, English being spoken, the OBJ
ject being to arouse a better American
spirit among the people who have come
from the Scandinavian countries. Z 1t also
provides for sick benefits. II benefits are
not desired a man may Join as a social
member Once a month a lecture and
musical entertainment is provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
ECHOES OF THE ANEE-ROOM
Knights Of Pythias Hold Annual
Election of Officers.
TO ORGANIZE A NEW SOCIETY
scandinavian brotherhood WIZ Int
tiRtc Charter Members of the.
Omaha Lodge on Monday
Evening.

Nebraska lodge No. /, knights OF
Pythias. held its annual election last
Wednesday night. choosing officers to be
installed at the first meeting in January,
when a special ceremonial will mark the
event. Following is the roster OF officers
chosen: Chancellor commander, A. a.
Taylor, vice chancellor, l.. b. Day; pre-
late. l.. 4. Mango;d; master OF work,
Gsrvin Brown; keerer Of records and seal.
Dr. Roy A. Dodge. master Of finance,
Edward Arnold; master Of exchequer. ].
w. Fyfe; master at arms Fred j. sulli-
van inner guard, II. G. Larson; outer
guard. NJ b. Jennings: trustee. II. Fried
man; delegates to the grand lodge. H. d.
Anderson. G. w. Britt, G. w. Gender and
Hugo Melchior; alternates. T. B. Bal
combe, J. w. Cooper, \. b. Bryant and
=. r. Patton.
The third open meeting Of the winter
season will be held next Wednesday
evening. when the knights win entertain
their ladies. special program having
been planned for that purpose.
independent order of ODD Fellows.
Last Monday night Benson lodge, No.
22l, conferred all four degrees of the SUI
Benson. A special dispensaton was
necessary to do this. and as Mr.. Morton
was q years old on that date, he now
bears the proud distinction for the pres
ert of being the youngest odd Fellow in
the world. a large number of visiting
odd Fellows were In attendance and the
degree work was not finished until after
midnight. Benson lodge. No. G2l, CON
ferred the initiation degree; state lodge.
No. 10, conferred the first degree; Ben
son lodge. No. 22i, conferred the second
degree; Jonathan lodge, No. 225. corr
ferred the third degree; Canton Ezra
Willard. No. /, was present in full uni
form and took part in the degree work.
Most OF the Omaha lodges held cleo
tons last week for officers for the ensu-
ing term of six months. Three Of the
lodges will elect officers tomorrow night
on account of the election falling on the
last meeting night I'm November.
Rose Rebekah lodge, No. 1879. elected
the following officers last Tuesday even
ing: Mrs. Maude Reeves. noble grand
Mrs. Bertha Morgan. vice grand; Mrs
Agnes Baker recording secretary; Miss
Jennie Peterson. financial secretary, and
Mrs. J. p. Peterson. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Woodmen o the World.

The annual election of officers for
Alpha camp, No l. Woodmen of the
World. VIII take place on Tuesday even
ing, December l. at Baright's hall. Nine
teenth and Famam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Ladies Auxiliary to Clan Gordon.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
auxiliary to Clan Gordon. No. CO. VIII
hold their regular meeting a. the homs
OF Mrs. w. ]. Hislop. 1882 Fowler avenue.
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

For Indigestion and BiiiOusness
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Rid the
stomach and bowels OF all impurities and
tone up the system. 25c. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Umps tombstone Jolns Feds.
Umpire Jim tombstone, this season with
the American association, VIII pc mem
her OF the Federal league staff next sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
OIcOtt Lodge.

A lecture in the assembly hall in the
City National Bank building under the
auspices of the olcott lodge will be given
Sunday at s p. m. by Laurie J. Quinby.
Subject, Morals the Science OF Happi-
ness" The lecture is free
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Tribe OF Hen Hur

Mecca court, No. 10. Tribe of Ben Hur.
will hold election of officers Thursday
evening at Baright hall Following the
business meeting there will be an enter
tainment and refreshments will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Ladies of the Mnecabees.

Laurel hive. No. 10. Ladies of the Mao
cabees of the World, will give a card
party Thursday afternoon in their hall
in Continental building, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Wnodmen CircIe.

Garfield circle, No. II, will meet for
election of officers Thursday night
, 1914-09-05

GALICIA. AlIenstein, where the Rus
SLAMS admit q defeat, is in East Prussia.
LenIberg. near to which they claim to he
victorious, is in Gnlicio, a province Of Aus
trio, lying between the Carpathinn Noun
tains and Russian Poland. 1t was the strip
OF country which was allotted to Austria
when the ancient kingdom of Poland was
shared among the three adjoining states,
Prussia. RUSSIA, and Austria. GaIicla is q
country of considerable size, measuring
about 5000 English square miles, which
would make it as large as Ireland or as
Scotland.
The parts Of the province which are re-
mote from the Carpathians are rich agrcul-
turaI lands watered by many streams wan
dering through the great plain and reaching
ultimately the waters of the Baltic Sea to
the north on those of the Black Sea to the
south. The country is also rich in minerals.
having among others a. immense deposit OF
rock salt which has been left by the dried
up waters of a larse sea of ancient geological
times.
LEMBERG is the capital of Goicla and is
q large town Of nearly 128,000 inhabitants
it possesses several large Libraries tnd mn
seums and has a university attended 10y l200
students. 1t is moreover an important
trading centre and has many factories.
CRACOW is the second town IN the coun-
try, having a large population Of nearly
80, 600. The town stands On the left bank
OF the Niatula, ana is defended by u series
Of forts.
, 1914-09-05
Censored at Jammca.)

Censored at JttDttca.
london, Sept. lst-Despatches from st,
Petersburg state that fighting continues on
the Austrian ftontiel, the Russians steadily
gaming ground against the eutile forces OF
Austria hungary, VINO have one million III
the field. The Austrian attack towards Lob-
lin was an outhankn9 TN
fighting about to Maschetf has been paltl-
cuIally severe, and the Russians, successfully
holding back an attempt to ontHank then
right, struck boldly for the Austrian centre at
Lemberg, which is half e|ncircled by the Rus
SLAMS, who are distant one day S march from it.
The strategic points occupied bv RassIo
around Lemberg lie on I'LL are drawn wlth
a radius twenty-three miles from there, eA-
tending frolr Kamenka, northeast OF Lem
berg, through GIyniouy aud PrzemysIany
to Brzosdovitza, south by east OF LON
BERG. Here and ut NoItAetf the Rus
Sims captured large Plumbers OF pms
oners, guns, ammunition carts, and IA supply
train, their most valued trophy being am Aus
TRAN standard. Germauy's withdrawal from
the western front is welcomed rs indicating
nervousness on the part Of the Getlnan Gene
raj Staff. Russia is master through that
portion of Germany which it has occupied,
ard Gernmn e-euforcements are needed to
restore the morale Of the beateu armies of
East Prussia.
, 1914-09-05

Dispatches from Rome state that the
couc.aye for the election Of a new Pope has
begun, but he result viii not be known
until the late Pope's successor appears "a
the balcony to give his blessing. Mean-
while, the cardinals will not separate, and
all Their means Of communication with the
oaisjde world have been stopped.
New Y rk, Sept. lst-Advicea from Mezl-
co state that General CnrraIza has closed
the port OF Vera Cruz, and refuses to rer"1-
njze the customs payments there to the
United States. He regurds himself as d.
tatol and not as President, and therefore
eligible for election TO succeed himself. TIE
United States Will, however, only Ieco2pf19
a President elected under approved condI-
lions.
The German Cruiser Dresden has sand,
the Brush steamship "HoImwooI of
tho coast OF Brazil.
, 1914-09-05

PARIS. The appeal, which according to
yesterdays telegram the French Govern
ment has made to the Nation, while ex-
plainiue TIE unfortunate necessity for the
~refaoval of the seat Of Government from
PMfs to Bordeaux, and the reference to The
opinion "a lhe military authorities, SHOW rs
tJut the E4euch h&re been losing ground and
that they anticipate an attempt by the Ger
mans to capture th6 city 1n 1879 this was
the course taken by the Ge1ruans after then
great triumph at Sedan.
Paris is not only tho capital Of France, but
the most important city in continental Flu
rope. Indeed it is unsurpassed IL the whole
world except 10y New York and London,
the latter of which has a population of
about Z millions, the former about 81 mil
hons, while Paris has about 3 millions.
The city is beautifully situated IN the
valley Of The Seine, part Of it Gncluding the
famous cathedral OF Notre Dance on an
island. Tho river is lined by Quays, at which
81 large trade is carried on. Round the city
extends a bank OF wall many miles III length,
and communicating with the outer country
by a large number of gates at which a NUM-
cipal tax known as scirol is collected. Out
side the city, that is to say, beyond the
artificial bank are several natural hills,
winch nave Deen taken advantage Oh lOC
lhe erection Of powerful forts for the
defence OF the city. 1t was in expectation
of having to use these forts against the ad-
vancing Germans that the recent order was
issued to destroy all residences between the
line of the forts and the artificial embank-
ment. This must have been a very hard on
der for the owners Of properties within that
zone, but it was necessary for the invaders
to be deprived Of the chance Of shelter
(kuown among military men as coyer1 when
they approached to attack the defending
forts.
The prospect of a siege of the city is no
doubt a very serious one, bat it need not he
supposed that the cause IS lost. In 1870 II
Paris was besieged 10y the Germans for five
OF six months, and was able to hold out in
spite of great difficulties. At that time
France fought almost alone, having no de-
clared allies, and very little sympathy, il
bot, which regards she is this time better
placed.
, 1914-09-05
Censored at Jamaica)

London, Sept. 2ud-A Paris communiqus
says: "Ou our left the enveloping movement
of the Germans continued, and on this ao-
count, ard 50 as not to accept a decisive en-
gasement under bad conditions, our troops
withdrew partly towards the south, aud ptrt-
Iy towards the southwest. An engagement
in the RetheI district enabled our troops to
check the enemy in the centre, and on our
right at Woeyre, Lorraine, aud the Vosges
the situation remains u~nchlnged.'
A sqna Iron of armoured aeroplanes, armed
with EAitraIlleuses, has been formed to chase
the German aeropIanes flying over Paris.
Au American Committee having asked the
Ministers for War to give them proofs that
tie bombs which fell in Paris were thrown
from a German aeropIaue, NJ. Millerand ac-