davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
HUPMOBILE RUNS
WITH SEALED HOOD
Louisiana Man Drives Car To
Detroit After 4,000-Mile
Run

The most remarkable motor trip
know OF, said Mayor Marx, as ne
grasped the hand OF Fred Perkins.
who arrived at Detroit Midday,
after driving in a sealed hood Hup-
mobile from Baton Rouge, La, dis
lance OF LOO miles. The trip was
made in "a hours and % minutes. ac-
tual running time, Tor an operating
cost of s29.22
Early last winter, Perkins, who Is
an enthusiastic Hupmobilist, made "A
wager that the Hupmobile could ne
gotiEe the mud roads OF Louisiana
VIII the hood crank handle and bat
<ery box sealed He travelled 1000
miles around the state, and returned
with the seals intact
His honor, A. Grouchy Jr mayor
OF Baton Rouge, formally sealed the
Hupmobile on Jan IL last, and start
ed Perkins on his trip He made II
easily In one weeks travelling.
After driving over 1000 miles with
the hood still sealed. Perkins decided
10 drive TO the Hupmobile factory at
Detroit. His wife, sister and little
daughter, Gladys aged eight, accom-.
panied him on the journey The
mayor Of Baton Rouge formally went
over the seals before the party left
that city and addressed a letter to
the mayor of Detroit informing him
OF the purport Of the trip.
When Perkins arrived at Detroit
Friday at. $3.50 In the afternoon,
Mayor Marx and a party of city Off
Gals were waiting for him at the
Pontchartrain hotel.
IT was a wonderful trip" said
Perkins. as he shook hands with the
mayor and handed him his letter
from Mayor GTouchy, Of Baton Rouge.
I'VE experienced no trouble what
ever and, although the roads in, some
places were in almost impossible
shape our Hupmobile acted splen.
didly, and We do not have To even
bother about the mechanism of the
car"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ANY CAR Is As GOOD
As IT'S CARBURETOR

The Muir company state tho carbu-
retion problem in brief as follows:
success Of all effort in design and
making Of motors depends directly
upon excellence in carbureuon The
elimination OF complex carburetor ad-
justment, in the hands OF the public,
is the aim OF all motor makers A
carburetor, the fullest efficiency OF
which is preserved by a simple and
effective means, when adjustment Is
necessary is above all desired by the
public"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
OSBORN WOULD
RE-VITALIZE PARTY
Cannot Succeed Unless Factions
Are Reunited, Says Former
Governor

LUDINGTON. Mich, July 25.--
Especial - Speaking to large crowds
in Mason and Oceana counties, Fri.
day. Chase Osborn, Republican can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton preached political peace. II Of
Ter myself" he said, for the rehab-
ilitation Of the Republican party We
cannot succeed unless the party IS
revitalized What is true here in
Michigan, is true In the whole coun-
try, and the task before us is 10 re
cover the stale and national govern
ment for the Republicans and run
America for Americans. All over En-
rope | found President Wilson popular
because the Democratic tariff helps
European trade We want a party in
power that viii be popular at home.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
COEY MAY RETURN
DURING STATE FAIR

Efforts are being made To- match
Charles A Coey and the Vixen the
contest TO take place at the Michigan
state Fair automobile races Septem-
her and Z The friends OF Coey In
Detroit, including A. ] Farmer, Of the
Farmer Manufacturing company,
whose motor he uses I'm the Coey car.
are particularly anxious 20 see him
return Back in 1907 Mr. Coey drove
"a hours without leaving his saddle.
In the first 2ihour race in this
country
The state Fair automobile races are
attended by thousands every year, and
ere mighty interesting contests, as tho
one-mile track is looked upon rs the
fastest IN the country today OF its size
and also the safest
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
REPUBLIC TIRES CLOSE
HALF YEAR WITH GAIN

]. VI Cranz, local manager for the
Republic Rubber Co. 40 1901 Wood.
wardave has returned from YoungN
town. o. whore he attended the semi.
annual meeting Of Republic statesmen
Mr.. Cranz reports an enthusiastic
meeting Of men from all parts OF the
country and many from abroad and
says that che Republic company has
Just closed one OF the most success.
ful half-years I'm their history. with a
big increase in the sale Of Republic
tires
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
VIBRATION REDUCED BY
WALLACE SHOCK ABSORBER

To rid every car, large or small
light or heavy, OF the constant jar
and vibration is the mission OF Wal.
lace shock absorbers, and 20 judge
from the number OF daily installa.
lions being made TO cars OF all de-
scriptions al the Wallace shop at
Bagg and Woodward-ayes. il seems
that their mission is fulfilled The
experience OF car owners who use the
Wallace IS that vibration is reduced
to a minimum thereby
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
STATE POLITICS

The Lansing State journal has the
following kind words for the congress,
sional candidacy OF Gilbert A. Cur
rle, speaker OF the state house of rep
resentatives-
Gilbert a. Currie, speaker OF the
state house or representatives, is a
candidate for congress in the tenth
district and il the newspaper com
ments concerning his candidacy may
be taken as any criterion, the man
who directed the deliberations OF the
lower house OF the legislature at the
last session, seems certain OF cleo
ton.
The success with which Mr. Currie
is meeting in his campaign will please
all those throughout the state who
know him. Lansing had an excellent
chance to observe Mr. Currie during
his terms of service in the Legislature
and found him to be man oil grea:
capabilities and the incentive neces-
sary to carry him to a fulfllment of
his possibilities,
AS speaker ne showed clearly that
he is a leader OF men. He steered
the house OF representatives through
more than one tight channel with
wisdom which seemed born almost
OF intuition. Forceful, open minded,
emphatic in his decisions, he never
trimmed his sails to catch the feet
ing breath OF popular applause"
The Owosso Press American sees
good prospects for Democratic sue
cess in that bailiwick.. says the
American
If the enthusiasm manifested at
the conference OF Shiawassee Demo
Gratis held in this city is an indica-
tion OF what It will be during the cam
paign, the result OF the latter will
be far more gratifying to the Demo
Gratis in this neck OF the woods than
are the results of elections hereabouts
usually"
The Saginaw News is disposed TO
poke fun at the loud walls Of Michi-
gan Republicans who prophesy dire
disaster In the train of the Wilson
policies, as follows
AT the Republican love feast there
appeared to be gratifying consensus
OF opinion that the u. =. A. is in a
bad way. Congressman Fordney
brought glad tidings OF disaster and
Congressman Kelley showed how the
rest of the universe was putting il
over us and making II impossible for
the steel trust to earn an honest liv-
ing. let alone its army of employees
for whose uplift It always stands
ready to pass a dividend when times
are hard There seemed TO be gen
eral agreement that Woodrow Wilson
was poor excuse for a president and
that almost any Republican would
make better showing We gather
that he Is a sort Of milestone about
the nations neck The stupcndous
prosperity under President Taft was
emphasized by way OF contrast with
the present Calamitous conditions.
Nothing specifically was said about
Henry Ford but we think a good deal
was thought Ditto concerning Bank.
or Reynolds, of Chicago"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
GUNBOAT MARIETTA
TO GUARD PLANTATION

WASHINGTON. July rs Because
OF the killing of two employees on an
American sugar estate at San Pedro
de Macaris. Santo Domingo, the gun
boat Marietta was today ordered TO
proceed from Sanchez 90 that place
The state departments advices
from attorneys for the sugar planta-
ton. said these employees were not
Americans.
This move was considered as fore
shadowing Intervention.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Howard Wilcox

CHICAGO. Ju.y acre Wiz Be
one good American driving an Ameri-
can-made car in the Elgin national
road races. Aug q and % Howard
Wilcox. who has a great reputation
AS speed devil viii likely pilot a
Narmon Wilcox holds many records
aud Is always entered in the big races.
Iodine is the chief product from
irish kelp. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
s,loks 20 EN-

Billie says cigars are his best
friends.
Jill-Well. he's true 10 them
Bill--How so7
Jill-He never gives any OF his
friends awayr-Baltimore News.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
only Chance.

wouldn't YOU rather be right than
be PRESIDENT"
Yes" replied the busy statesman
III I'm dead sure there's no chance
o: my being Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Norman Ssdler is trying 70 get a
aw prohibiting the torturing OF pianos
n saloons and restaurants in ST
louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Electric vehicles arc now being used
In the streets OF london for sprink-
ling and sweeping
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Profound changes in the military
policy Of the United States will
come a. the result OF the European
var.
The struggle is being eharted rs
carefully in the workrooms Of The
War College in Washington as II
II In the war ofiices Of Europe. Our
experts are at the front gather
ing details, while over the maps In
the War College bend the military
profsssors under Brig. Gen. Maeomb
q intsntly ss though experimenting
In q biological laboratory.
One phase Of the change probably
will be seen In heavier appropria-
lions Of money. Req. James Hsy
of Virginia, chairman Of the house
military Affairs committee. will have
charge Of scheduling any increase
and II closely following develop
msata
The existence Of the ii.2-ineh
Krupp Siege guns was unknown 70
the rest Of the world until q few
months ago. No other phase Of TIE
war has more profoundly impressed
our general staff The inciden. u
expected by the Army League and
other societies adrocating gres'ss
national 81 crecV 20 carry heir "-or<-
- rda 10 U1rcexs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

our nation has been quite success.
ful t- discovering war secrets of
other nations. principally because
American manufacturers Of muni'
tions have been able TO learn these
secrets through trad. channels
wha, The espionage Of Europe
once failed To do. namely. &c learn
the secret Of French smokeless pow
der. was accomplished BY an Amer!'
car arm. The nupon, Powder Com.
pany. oficial powder makers. sent
Hudson Haxim. the powder wizard, |,
TO Europe on this eYrsnd- Tie dined
with Q Frenchman who had IN his
possession one cartridge OF the
French smokslsss powder. This
Frenchman burnt Q saucer Of u for
Maxim's Inspection. The American
found sbout the eharYsd edge ten
grains Of unharut powder. The
Frsnehran saw than, too. but he
was eontsmptuous of the Americans
analytical ability, and he presented
the grains 70 Maxim. thinking II wns
not enough for him 70 snalyr-, u
was enough. rhst night Maxim had
| Frances secret a nitro-eelluloss
Ma Kim reported his discovery "a
the Dupon{s, who turned y ovH, q
.hs u. 3. government.
The Krupp works at Essen ON
pjoy iOO, 900 msn. II soph hsvs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

suit. II they wanted their pianos
packed In tin lined cases. he didn't
use tarred paper. II they wanted
shirts made with burlap ncckbands
and the tails dyed green. he was right
there with the bcrrieS. and In a week
he would have a consular report
ready for Berlin on the success Of
green shirt-tails In the Chow-Foo dis
trict. That's where he cut rings
around the British. He was for CIV
ing them what they wanted. and there
was nothing too small for him 10 see
when he was after business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Ono Of tho biggest nim plays tna,
has ever been given In klamath Falls
IL tho production Of Arizona" ut the
ofphoun ,heatsr. Two packed houses
watched tho six stirring reels with
great satisfaction last night. and the
picture VIII be repeated again tonight.
In few places there were some
evidence OF tho eondanAlng necosanry
to boil hll OF Augustus Thomas great
play into n mile Of iilm. but In tho
main. all OF the exciting and tense
dramatic situations were splendidiy
carried out. Al least. 40 thought tho
pleased audiences last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
By WILLIAM PHILLIP slMMs

by WILLIAM PHILLIP SlMMs
lCnited Press Stas cortespondent)
PARIS. Oct. 2o.--- BY mail TO New
York)-This Is not q German atroc-
ity.' story. have the word OF several
American doctors who tended the
man who told Il first in the ambulance
section of the American hospital in
NeoIlly. Jus, outside the walls OF
Paris.
Jean Bonhomme. his left thigh and
left arm broken. and shot in nine
places. lay upon the battlefield Of the
Narne. north of Meaux. The lighting
had been terrific, bayonet charge had
followed bayonet charge. and the
French and German armies had
swayed back and forth over the same
ground time and time again. The
Germans cry was On to PaYis." The
Frenchman's was General Joffre's or
der OF the day: Hold your ground
or die," The hand to hand encoun-
ters were savage butcherings. and
men fell hacked and cut into unrecog-
nisable forms.
At last the Germans fell back: the
Frenchmen. fighting for their Paris.
have proved uncomfortable demons.
and Jean Bonhomme. among scores Of
dead OF his race lay unconscious In
close proximity TO others scores OF
dead and dying Germans.
All night ne lay like that. as mo-
uonless as the dead about him. Then
q cold rain set In.
When dawn came the rain revived
him and he managed TO prop himseii
up against the corpse OF fallen com.
rade. He was suffering like the
damned. and losing blood all the time
from his multiple wounds. He tried
to administer sort OF first aid to
himself. but could not, one Of hi.
arms being broken and paralyzed BY
the pain.
suddenly. some twenty feet away
he saw a soldier moving In his direc.
tion. crawling very slowly. Ii was a
German officer. judging By the uni.
form. and. having heard wierd stories
OF battiehelds. Jean Bonhomme won
dered what WAS going TO happen.
When the German reached the side
OF the Frenehman. he helped Jean
into a more comfortable position
dressed his wounds as best he could
under the circumstances. with things
he took from his own. an officers kit
Then he fell back unconscious.
The ambulance attendants found
the German dead. Both his legs were
broken, the bones In each being pul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

bankrap,sd Germany 10 have togght
the entire output. Bg, Germany.
even hy subsidies. encouraged ,hs
krupps 10 20 abroad after fnrrg gn
trade The krupps sola guns
thfoughoa, the world with such .
market the demand nseessita,ed ss-
tension Of the plant 10 Us pr~ssnt
tremendous sixe.
Our own policy has been the 70.
scrsS Of this Al Indian Head. Md.
sc are attempting 10 manufacture
all our small.arm powder. This
powder had been perfected by lnycn-
tions In the Wilmington Laboratories
10 fire 10000 times without tntutinR
the rife barrel. while ths best En.
ropean powder will ruin . rife With
10000 rounds But Congvess. with.
out thank you for Ms fornuis
which had been entrusted "a The
army ordnance ofsscsrs, last year sn-
largcd the Indian Head plan, Ia
make all this non-d destructive pow
der. and forbade the purchase ~
any more from the Dupont COMPANY.
which consequently converted ~
factories into plants for the man,
faeture of commercial explosive.
! The Indian Head plant has only .
peace capacity. u would tsts /.
year TO rc-equip the priyat, dante
' manufacture rife powder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
,yTom Reclamation hssosaj

,Ygou Mcelaaattoa hesosai
Alfalfa IL a sp,saaia h1sss fsed.
but nust 10 Tod .ttE iaasmons and
caFv
nssaas. Of lss paia,abItisy. uastass
HORSES arc tiAeiy To cat too mssA ai.
"a n psrmi,tsa To have fEee access
90 II
Tho atvtaxs farm hatss ss bard
work Ia ailo.ea 10 cat too mush 81"
fst.a aud osh-s fusxhsGs thsa hs real
Iy sseSi. to nsaintais his Weight,
oap pauaa ~ alfalfa os sshos has
aaa abass y gosnaa ot grain tot
dar tor .arh ioe pouads OF ths
horses weight make a good rasioa TOE
tho ~ptkihk hofses
HORSES tIsp alfalfa s,sms nesuse
from tho cattle racks Ia ssry sscuPta
able TO horses.
fcpd mature horse. nfss aud see'
Dad eat,is9 alfalfa. whieh 10 free frosa
mold and dust.
To make tho b.ss horse hay. alfalfa
sheaid DO allowed To stand aasti vUs'
ou, Ia bloom,
tn curing horse kay u Ia sell to
keep in mlaa that the Sss, which u
pres.a, Is go much alfalfa 10 largely
"a frsui, os the presence of foscisa
moisture. such as rain OF des. al
mAkins time. rather than tho pres
oneo sf a iiitl. nsolssur. within the
plant,
Never feed 40, alfalfa hsy to
horses
A sudden change ~ feed dsssnass
III. horses disrstive system. uosses
accustomed to alfalfa ~ . regular
part 81 thnif ration arc seldom trou'
BLEED from lie use.
II alfalfa hay Ia stored In the barn
for horsca. {, IL we'll Ia sprtnktc 3,
generously while tao~inG u away
with q mixture OF salt aud atf.slaked
lime. cauai parts
Gro~ins draft Gotta have seldom
II ever. been injured by catins toe
murh alfalfa aud oats.
Good. we'll coiorcd alfalfa IL al
pfactiraiiy the same composition ~
wheat bran. aud H. of equal value Il
lit in the horse ration,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
How the Germans Developed Their
Great Foreign Business

How the Germans Developed Their
Great Foreign business
In. the November American Mag
azine appears an interesting article
showing how the war has opened a
business opportunity TO America The
author says that with the present op-
portunity Americans ought TO 20 at
the foreign markets In the same scien-
tific way that the Germans did-spend
all kinds OF time and money learning
languages, trade habits, social Gus
toms. and make II all count toward q
permanent connection. He goes on In
part as follows:
When German manufacturer got
his eye on q market he would send
down the biggest man he could spare
from the business-if he could posi-
bly, manage It he would go himself
to spend year learning the ropes be-
fore he tried to do dollars worth Of
business. He went down with the
nxed idea that the only way not to
handle that market was his own way
He studied his customer ways OF do.
Ing business, and got II down pat to
the smallest detail. II the customers
were In the habit Of paying in ninety
days, he was on hand with his cost
and accounting systems arranged to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Pointers on Feeding
Alfalfa to the Horse

.fas.is so~psHs tha 4ssss n sSAss sss
tafrs
An alfalfa I-slsh tofas . sslSssai
aIsht pasture tot ppga sess~s. sss
sIaias shsy age asod To Il sas .x'ss.
eus regularly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

oerhnIum oil Ii largely used In Dor.
fumsry. and In known as rose xcruni.
um. owing 10 the common practice OF
adding rose petals 10 tho plants bs.
fore distiilation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

A stream fsas moss fsesss, sa4
anh OF tho aeelA helss he sssssss
aha ,is average sgeaa IL ia. ., .is
sarrsas ,po,aHhs .. TIE seg,A sss,,
she bostpta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
BAPT|STS WILL
HOLD REVEALS
ASSOCIATION MISSIONARY HERE
TO CONDUCT SERIES. WHICH
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW EVE.
MING

A series OF revival meetings is to
be held at the Baptist church this
week They will begin tomorrow
night. and may continue longer than
week.
Rev. S. f. Milan Will conduct the
series. He Is the missionary OF the
Eastern Oregon and California Bap-
tist Association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

LosT-Between corner OF Seventh
and High and Lawrencs's cigar
store. black leather wallet containing
checks and currency. Reward II re-
turned to Hawxhurst's market. S-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Sues on Note.

Sues On Note.
Suit to recover s3ss.s3, alleged
due on note. and sT5 attorney fees.
has been started against J. J. and
Amelia Whitcomb by Jacob Grebel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Here'saNew German
"Atocides" )" Story

verified. A bullet through the lungs
has completed the Job.
Jean is now at the American hos'
piiai he will soon be back on the
tring line. He tells those who ask
him what he thinks of the enemy:
If they weren't pretty decent I
wouldn't be up here In the sunshine. ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

hTpsr atp sg@ soli sisss vasa
s~rnty ass niles OF iDasses. ssA a
aggregate msmsarshig 9. ,ss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Malaria causes more sickness and
deaths than any other single disease
In India.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

New York city Is said 10 have more
than fifty known lspsrs running at
large.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Tonight at the Orpheus America .
greatest play. Arizona" will be
shown for the last time. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Don't miss seeing Americas great
est play, Arizona" at the Orpheus
tonight. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

W. &. T. L.
The regular meeting Of the wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held at 2 80 tomorrow at the
Baptist church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

LoST-Platinum and gold watch fob,
initials w. J. l." Return to Her
aid ofsee. 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

% h's wosth hAvias. Ne ssstA b
ssstss. Asr Ctsiieass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

yet your loot misery. Ali how CON.
iortabls your feet feel. Get . 2s cent
box Of "riZ now Ut any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet. fest that nsvss
swell, never hurt, never gst tired. a
years foot comfort gusssatssd q
money refunded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore fest, burning fee4, swol.
len feet, swesty feet. smelling fest, tired
feet.
Good. bye corns. csilousss, bunions and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

toW Po&' NO
more shoe tight.
ness. no more
limping W ith
pain or drawing
up your face In
agony. "TiZ" IL
magical, acts
right or "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exnda-
tions which pun
up the feet. Use
"fiZ" and for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Herald want sds bs,ss results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

/ A Nine-Pounder.
A nine-pound son was born Sun
Z day to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hayden.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
his party together for the tariff. tho cur

his party together for the tariff. the cur
rency and the trusts.
Leading either the majority or the NIL
nority in the House presents many dfni-
culties, and calls for all the resources OF
a man. To begin with. the body is large
and the members are of all sorts In poll
tics, from the well trained lawyers ano
reasoners, down through the fiamboyan'
spouters to the rough-and-tumble party
managers and ward workers. A leader
must be a negouator. He must make
progress, but cannot afford to travel toe
fast. or lay his course too far.
The test of Mr.. Richardson came at
time when probably nobody could have
succeeded. His party was suffering from
the effects of a national victory which
had been obtained by promises of self
defeating character. Mr.. Bryan had
characterized the victory as "a bunko
game.' Naturally. therefore. in the
House. as elsewhere, chickering's were
warm. and confusion and discomfort pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Richardson was an advocate OF free
silver when his party was. and at all
times a tariff reformer Of the revenue
school. He had long been out of politics,
and had not been quoted as respects the
New Leadership.