davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

M1oerion $3.50, @ino IA, 725, Hott-
geiler S,791, Carr 1851, Wleiien
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
The TUM-A-LUMBER
WAY

To Our Customers
Our Engineering Department at Walla Walla is
equipped with Architects and Engineers, who supply
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WE HELP YOU BUILD WHAT YOU WANT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10

Uneasy lies the head that follows head that crown
When stumped for answer look let the other
fellow talk
The investment of Paris appeal KAISER but Wa
would rather take in wheat. #.
If Turkey gets too promscuous this international WALTON
she may find herself furnishing the spread for other ma
tons Thanksgiving dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10


IN LETTER to Congressman Doremus of Michigan in which
he declines active part the political
pagn intention of sticking the job President
Wilson says
Certainly this time when America expects man to
without thought of profit advantage to himself
greater than party America cannot be properly
served by who for moment measures his interest
advantage The time has for great things
days big with destiny for the United States
for the other nations of the world title wisdom little
courage little selforgetfu devotion under God turn
destiny this that Great hearts, great natures Will
respond will rejoice to be stimulated and guided
and set an example Parties will fare well enough without
nursing the who make them and the who lead
forget themselves and set great people
forward the path of liberty and peace
Regardless of political color which be attached to
the letter. which has been given to the
President concluding statement rings true and must
awaken responsive sentiments true American regardless
of political faith party affiliations.
THE PRIMARY election doubtless brought keen disappont
many well candidates. Some of the
certainty has dpeed and there comfort
knowledge shall empty waste paper
daily After November we can
settle the comfortable practice of escorng
We emphatcaly favor of trade expension provided
it reaches this office.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TIRE COMPANY NSTALLS
LIBRARY FOR employees
Best Books. Articles. or Disests, Are
Kept on File for All
Workmen.

relieving out their efficiency policy. the
Ffrestone Tire and Rubber Company has
recentIy installed an Industrial library.
Many striking features will be incorpo-
rated into the service.
II any person employed by the COM
pany is interested In any line Of In
structive reading matter, all that is
necessary is to mention II to the chief
librarian ana steps will be immediately
taken TO provide the best books. articles
or digests on the subject.
The library stan Is expected TO keep
in touch with all employees holding re-
sponsible positions, and to know what
line they are especially interested In.
Whenever books or magazines along this
rTne are received, notice is Immediately
sent to those interested.
A research stan will be constantly
looking through magazines, newspapers,
trade journals, and all periodicals, ana
cards will be sent to different individuals
calling their attention to items that might
be Of interest to them. or marked copies
sent direct to them. This saves busy
men the necessity Of looking through a
lot Of uninteresting stun In order to
get at what they want. II also insures
them against missing any article which
would be Of especial interest TO them.
At regular intervals bulletins are posted
and passed around to keep every one
advised as to what books are available
and any new ones that have been added
since the last bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Taxation Of AntomobfIes.s that 70 down
on the program Of the Society Of Auto
mobile Engineers' meeting at Cape May.
N. j., next week. and which II has been
intimated -efnbodies some exceedingly
radical suggestions. Mr.. Comm. however.
discIaimed all responsibility as to the
paper, stating that II IL entirely the work
Of @. o. Egerton and s. I. Fekete. who
are members Of the Hudson engineering
stan. At the same time, he indicated
plainly his familiarity with the subject
and his own personal convictions as 70
the correctness Of the principle Of taxing
all users OF the highway on the basis Of
the benefit derived.
This subject Is pertinent at the pres
ent time because Of the general awaken
ing in every corner Of the country to the
great value of good roads to every kind
Of community. It is obviously unfair to
burden motor vehicles with a mainten-
ance tax without subjecting horse-drawn
vehicles to their Just share Of the wheel
tax as WELL" he went on to say, referring
to the universal custom of deriving funds
for highway upkeep from automobile
licenses.
This general taxation of all highway
users for road maintenance must come
sooner or later" he added emphaticaliy.
THE sooner we arrive at this point the
more nearly will we have solved the
road maintenance problem in this coun-
try"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

B. z. Birgfeld. Of Washington. who
rides two-speed Excelsior motorcycle
equipped with Majestic sidecar. recent
ly finished a trip of over 400 miles through
one Of the finest sections of the country,
the Shenandoah Valley. With his wife
as a passenger in the car, Mr.. Birgfeld
made the entire trip without a mishap
of any kind and climbed the mountain
roads with ease.
Leaving Washington at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, Frederick was reached in two
hours. The mountain roads through the
historic gap at Harpers Ferry presented
no difficulties that the powerful twin
could not surmount. Winchester, the end
OF the first days run, was reached at
$50 p. m. after four hours Of riding for
total distance Of I05 miles
Motorists going from Winchester to
Newmarket over the Valley pike are re-
minded Of the excellent road every five
miles. the reminder being in the form OF
q toll gate
From Newmarket to Luray is a dis
tance OF 1l5 miles, most of which In up
the rocky side Of Massanutten Mountain.
With the occasional use of the two-speed
at sharp turns the sidecar outfit made
the ascent without difnculty, and pulled
up In front Of the hotel in Luray, TO i'm
mediately become the center Of attrac-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
THIS SCHOOL TRAVELS
ABOUT In AN AUTO
Australian Master Uses a Machine,
Visiting Ranch Houses to
Give essons
Give Lessons.

Australia has a pedagogue who teaches
the biggest school in the world. He
conducts his class in a district Of Queens
land, where q ranch OF 5000 acres is con-
sidered small In order to gather enough
pupils TO MI a one-room school house IL
would be necessary to draw on the en-
tire country within a radius of 500 miles.
So, instead Of supporting a number OF
struggling educational institutions in
semi-populated localities. the Australian
government engages an itinerant school
master who Is an expert motorist and a
hardy tourist. For his use they have pur-
Chased an Overland automobile
In his car the travelling teacher goes
from ranch 70 ranch. making stops OF
two or three days. at each. distributing
books and mapping out a course OF in
struction by which the youngsters can
easily teach themselves The pupils are
treated to lengthy vacations every year,
as the school terms are curtaIled by
heavy rains that sweep Australia during
the spring and often continue through the
summer. During these seasons the
streams are flooded and the roads are
impossible for all vehicles
Besides the lone tourist, the car carries
sixty gallons of gasoline. ten gallons of
oil, thirty gallons OF water. and $50 pounds
OF school books. During his frst term
the schoolmaster covered more than 400
miles. and did not see q railroad track
for six months.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
INSISTS ALL VEHICLES
WILL BE TAXED SOON
Hudson Motor Car Magnate Recos-
nizes Neglect of Highways.

Detroit. Mich. June 2o.-"sooner or
later all vehicles, both horse and motor
driven. must be taxed for road main
tenance," says Howard E. Comm. vice
president of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. who recognizes neglect Of the
highways as a serious offset to the large
outlays for new roads that are constantly
being made throughout the country. "Ap-
preparations for road building are being
made generally" he added. but little at
tention is being paid to financing a prop
er road maintenance year after year
Mr.. CONN was suspected of having
been instrumental in the preparation Of
paper on An Engineering Basis for
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TWO SPEED DRIVERS
IN SIOUX CITY RACE
Billy Knipper and Barney oldheld to
Take Part in July 4 Contest.

The DeIage car, in which Rene Thomas
picked the plums at indianapolis, will be
driven by Billy Rnipper. veteran Of many
speed events, in the coming race at Sioux
City. Iowa, July T. The Sioux City race
will be a 800 mile grind on two-mile
track.
In this race Billy expects TO displace
the atmosphere at a rate that will make
race fans prop their eyes wide open.
So many tire changes were chalked up
against the foreign tires at Indianapolis,
that the first thing Knipper did was to
Mt his newly acquired car with Ftrestone
tires. Billy says he now has the fastest
car, as well as the most durable tires.
that he can procure.
Barney Oldheld, who needs no intro
duction to race fans, will also drive In
the Sioux City race. Barney piloted the
first American car across the line at In
dianapolis with only three tire changes
This remarkable record. together with
past speedway records for Firestones. Is
what influenced Billy Rnipper in their
favor. OF course, Barney will also use
Firestones. which have served him so
faithfully in the past.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CYCLIsT CHASED BY LION.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, July ITO meet a lion. hungry
and ready TO pursue its prey on the pub
lie highway in France and to distance
the brute on a motor cycle is the terri
flying experience through which an in
sursnce manager at Mars-le-Tour. NJ. De-
landre, has just passed.
The lion gave chase. But the contents
Of the gasoline tank held out until N.
Delandre met two weary and dusty lion
tanners, who were about to give up their
search and return TO the menagerie.
Once they saw the lion. the tables, so
far as NJ. Delandre was concerned, were
turned. The lion became the fugitive.
but eventually he was rounded up and
carted of ingloriously in a cage to the
mena agerie that he had deserted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

were sent to Mr. Asquith with the re-
quest for an interview. bur he said moth
Ing had happened TO make him change
HIS mind. The condition which he had
made for allowing the subject to come
up was that although Il could not be ex-
force as men would do under the circum-
stanes, yet they must show by their dem
onstrations their desire for the franhise.
The greatest number of men that had
ever taken part in any of the demonstra-
tons that men had made for the franchise
was IN 1850. when II was estimated that
crowd OF 5000 persons were present.
They won their case, but here were many
times that number Of women and still no
notice was taken OF. their demand.
Another March Arranged.
II was accordingly arranged to have a
demonstration OF women on June % when
Q deputation OF women would go from
caxton Hall 10 the House Of Commons TO
carry their resolution. The police stood
shoulder TO shoulder around Parliament
square: IL was said IN print that 5000 had
been summoned to protect the govern
ment. II was the desire of the women TO
commit some technical offense that by
their arrest and Imprisonment they might
call attention to their demand and demon
strate that they wanted thes franchise
enough TO suner for II. II was not dtf-
hcult TO be arrested in those days for the
most simple actions out OF the ordinary.
On this occasion q large number Of
women were arrested for trying to break
through the Gordon OF the police and
shout Votes for women within the limit
beyond which political speeches are for
bidden. And so all through that excep-
tionally hne summer. brave and beauti-
full women were getting their hours ex-
ercise pacing the stone-hagged yard Of
Holloway Jail. with the sun beating
fercely on their bare heads. for at this
time no hats or bonnets were allowed.
That privilege came later after such
women had exposed the indignities to
which common prisoners were subjected
Another demonstration Of the same na-
ture was planned for the following week.
but as II turned out the day set was that
planned for the policemen's holiday. and
the women would not take any advantage
or interfere with their fun. On October
Il. however. such plan was carried out
with the same result, safety for the
Parliament under the protection Of the
police. arrest for twenty-nfne women. and
on this occasion some were injured. Still
Asquith refused to receive a deputation:
still not a window had been broken, or
any violence perpetrated by women.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TAKE SOME SOAP ALONG.

Touring motorists should include a cake
of securing soap in their travelling equip
ment, because many cities throughout the
country now have ordinances requiring
headlights to be dimmed within city lin
its. For cars not equipped with large
and small bulbs IN the headlights, an
effective DINNER will be found in the
securing soap. A dampened cloth rubbed
over the soap and then the headlight is
enough. 1t will frost the glass IN the
headlights, will not scratch and is easily
rubbed of when the country is again
reached.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
THE sUPERFLoUs MECHANIC.
How n Cadillac DenIer UnwittInEIy
Demonstrated the Motor Car.


The superhuous mechanic was the topic
OF an extensive article by ]. P. Holland.
printed recently in a well-known English
publication. To illustrate his point the
writer related an incident that happened
TO w. F. Peare, a Cadillac dealer in Ire
land which not only proves that me-
chanics are not generally needed. but that
IN some instances one need not bother
about the contents OF a tool box. Mr.
Peare was giving a demonstration. At
the close OF the run the prospective pur-
chaser expressed his delight with the car,
its electric self-starter. lighting and igni-
lion system, and the other features that
characterize it. But fearing that. being
q 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.
Mr.. Peare was quite willing to oblige
and showed the prospect where the tool
box was located on the footboard. where
Il would be easily accessible when occa-
sion arose. But to his CONSERVATION he
discovered that he had lost the key
Search as he might he could not find any
key TO Mt the lock.
II have been driving this car for nearly
a year already" he explained. and this
Is the FIRST time ! have had occasion TO
discover that the tool box is even locked"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HOW SUFFRAGISTS
PARADED in 1908
Eyewitness Describes Enor-
nous Demonstration
in London.
WOMEN ALL KEPT ORDER
Mrs. Colby Strikes Vivid Comparison
with Present-day Outbreaks
by Militants.
ny CLARA BEw1ck COLBY.
MO. W.

mo. IV.)
or all the stirring episodes that have
marked the growth Of the militant move
ment in England / want to speak mos.
fully Of those OF which have been an
eyewitness. Therefore. ! go back in my
Story 70 the professions Of 1903 in which
participated.
On June 13 reached London and AT
once set out to learn where the pro-
cession announced for that day was be-
ing formed. had naturally associated
such an innovation with the militant
women, but l found that II was planned
by the National Union Of Woman suf-
frage Societies, the old organization that
had brought the movement up to the
point where 90 members Of the House
OF Commons had pledged themselves to
vote for the woman suffrage measure.
II was not difficult TO fnd the way, for
all London seemed to be heading for
the Victoria Embankment. where the
women were being arranged in blocks
according TO vocation or locality. Street
vendors were selling paper napkins with
the program OF the day or portraits of
the leaders, and all sorts OF devices
which went to show that at least even
the business world had taken notice
All this is common enough now. but
previous to this time was undreamed Of
and this great show was brought about.
was astonished to fnd. by the most
conservative Of all the suffrage groups.
She Carries a Standard.
Pressing forward to the international
section. said Il suppose belong here;
am from the United States" Yes:
don't you want to carry the Susan B.
Anthony banner" which of course l
was very proud 10 do. II was so heavy
that II was held taut by cords held by
my companion. and had no pocket in
which to rest the standard. but l was
very proud to carry II all the four miles
to Royal Albert Hall. and l felt as II IL
>rought me again in touch with my BE-
Ioved leader. and made her a part Of this
magnificent demonstration Of women.
marching in spirit along the way she had
blazed.
Fifteen thousand women walked in this
procession. and the streets were thronged
with sightseers. and all the windows full
Of gazers. Nothing unpleasant occurred
and all went along with the precision of
a well-drilled army. All the newspaper
comments showed that London has been
profoundly moved. This was the re-
sponse of this society to the statement
OF Mr. Asauith that before he could let
the woman suffrage measure come up
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LABOR SAVING IN ENGLAND.

Special Cable 70 The Washington HeTald-
London, July 4.-England is at last be-
ginning TO wake up TO the advantages OF
time and labor-saving mechanics. Nov
ing stsircaseSa are being attached to all
the Metropolitan substations and soon
London will be rolliVg ball upon which
the busy clerk and the myriads of visit
ors will be conveyed from one point 10
another with almost lightning rapidity.
In another and even more practical di-
rection labor is being economical by the
erection Of electric houses for domestic
purposes. Hard-working housewives are
revelIing in this innovation and talk
easily about hot baths and other luxuries
which have hitherto been unknown in the
poorer centers of London.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

ton to the Inhabitants. It was the first
sidecar ever seen in that town. and many
OF the people doubted the ability Of q
motorcycle to pull 1t over the mountain.
Middletown was reached at O'Clock
and Martinsburg at lo:45, distance for
the day Of 165 miles. large part Of which
was at night over unfamiliar roads. The
twenty miles between Martinsburg ana
Hagerstown were made without mishap,
and washington was reached In due
time. without accident, puncture or re-
pair Of any kind.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
AMERICAN GIRL MAKES HIT.
Countess NostitB Nee Beaton) Mt
ST. Pctersburg Home.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg. July 3.-Countess Nos
titz. nee Beaton, the pretty American
who has won for herself the reputation of
being the smartest hostess in ST. Peters
burg, is spending a few days here. hav-
inging come from the Crimea. where she
has a beautiful villa at Yalta. before
leaving for Trouville and Biarritz
The countess is a great favorite ith
the imperial family. with the exception
Of the Dowager Empress Marie who. 1t
will be recalled. recently publicly re-
buked the countess for wearing low
necked dress and quantities Of iswelry at
. memorial service.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
RICH AID MILITANTs.
Interesting Revelations on Manner
Funds Are Raised.

Funds Are Raised.
SPECIAL Csbls to The Washington Head
London, July Am interesting revela-
ton on the manner in which the funds
Of the militant suffragists are in part, at
any rate. raised has just been made. It
appears that several wealthy and we'll
known people have paid large subscrip-
tions to the militant organization in
the hope of escaping molestation.
Several wel-known hosts and host
esses. and even foreign royalties have
admitted that they have lately adopted
the plan of paying Subscriptions TO the
militant headquarters in the hope Of re-
free from interference and even
arson OF their property.
Several of these are certainly not in
sympathy with the militant movement.
and now that the subscribers are threat
ened with prosecution. they wish they
did not figure in the lists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
USE WALNUT OIL, BLONDES!
Dark BenIty Is Topnotcher OIL
Fashions Program Thi, Year.

FASHIONS frOErum Ihh henr.
Special Gable To The Washington Herald
London. July 4-For the first time in
many years. the dark beauty Is all the
fashion this season. She has been carry
ing all before her.
For fifty years or more, the fair dam
sci. with the lily and rose tints in her
cheeks has scored all along the line. Now
fair women are for the first time since
the days Of Byron. endeavoring to give
themselves the charm of brunettes. A
special powder is being sold to darken
the complexion by two or three tones
and some women are even darkening
their hair.