davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
,. , The Journals" Automobile Page
WILLYS-KNIGHT
LOW-PRICED CAR
ON THE MARKET

a new and improved Willys-knight
for a reduced price is the most recent
announcement Of John \. WHY'S, sec
ong largest manufacturer of motor We
hiclcs in the world.
Although the famous sleeve motor re-
mains practically unchanged from last
year. lines Of the body have been inn
proved somewhat, giving the streaming
effect SO popular in cars of all prices
Several devices have been added which
greatly increase the ease Of operating
the car.
The WHY'S knight, fully equipped
sells for S2i75. The long list of equip
ment includes complete electric start
ing and lighting equipment, one 1mar
extension mohair top and storm cur
tains, top boot; Windshield of the fold
ing type inspection lamp, engine driver
four cylinder power tire pump: speed
omcter driven from the transmission
electric horn; extra wire wheel and ear
rier; long tool boxes under runnin.
boards; foot rest; tire repair outfit; iacl
and tools. Tires are 36N4 ] . inches
quick adjustable
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

schools 10 make a survey OF the in
dustrial field TO learn what work OF
trades are open TO our boys and girls
and TO secure the cooperation OF the
manufactures. and then 10 act as
special instructor i'm the school for
the students taking this course. His
work IN vocational guidance alone
would justify his salary. The prob
lem Of vocational guidance is a large
and urgent one.
Another phase OF industrial edu-
cation that would merit the support
Of the Chamber of Commerce is the
work OF continuation schools. This
plan was presented by Mr.. Miles I'm
his address TO the Chamber OF Com
merce some weeks ago Under this
plan. when a pupil leaves school at
IA years of age and has not completed
his academic course and has received
no industrial training. he is enabled
to work and continue his education.
! This education should be of special
nature and adapated 10 his needs.
Continuation schools thus permit Of
part time education Of a vocational
nature for young persons who are en-
gagged in profitable employment and
who receive during their working
hours instruction in the part time
school. supplementary 10 the practi-
cal work carried on in their employ
ment In this way they also receive
an education which seeks TO train
young workers in unskilled positions
so as TO enable them TO enter more
promising occupations. Hundreds of
youths leave the schools between the
ages of IA and 16 years without a
grammar school education and with
out vocational preparations TO fit them
for the task Of making a living. These
young people enter mostly into un-
skilled jobs which offer little oppOr-
tunity for further training and which
! lead TO nothing better
These children who most need the
ministrations of education should not
| be neglected and abandoned because,
/ for any reason, they have left school
and gone 10 work, and IL should be-
come the duty of a truly democratic
/ system of education TO make every
effort to educate every child whether
within or without school halls. Al
bottom the movement for vocational
/ training largely through part time
schools is an attempt to make the
schools efficient by meeting the educa-
tional demands and rights of all the
l children of all the people.
In some places this work is at.
tempted in evening schools. Attend
ance on evening schools requires sucf
energy, ambition and vigor as few
possess. The solution, as far as the
young worker is concerned. must be
in part time education in day schools
which take regular time from the
daily employment of young workers
I'VE should seek 10 develop a team
work between our industries and oui
schools that will not alone secure
needed training for our youth, bu
will also serve benefcially our indus
tries"
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
keep THE AUTO IN
|. Service ALL WINTER
Vehicles Now Built Are Ser
viceable at All Seasons,
Expert Says
STORAGE OFTEN
HARD ON CARS

Il Is far better to keep the auto
mobile in service throughout the en-
tire winter than it is to put it in stor.
age The cars now built are con-
structed so as to be equally as SER.
viceable during cold weather as dur
ing the warm summer months. When
a storage battery is allowed to stand
for any length of time. It gradually
becomes discharged even when no
current is being used 10 is absolute
ly necessary to charge the battery
every two or three weeks during the
period OF It's non-use if the battery
is to come through the storage un-
damaged, and some arrangement must
be provided for cha-gitg the battery
Either the engine IN the car may be
allowed to remain idle, or the battery
may be taken to a charging station.
AS long as the car is kept in actual
use. there should be no need Of this
extra attention il tho least care Is
given the battery.
When an automobile Is stored
| through the winter. the oil and
grease has a tendency TO gum up
and become solid, especially az points
llwhore IL is spread out in thin films.
Corrorion takes place at many points
and there Is a general deterioration,
II Is not safe to put any car into
service igain in the spring after Il
has been store inless it is given n
complete oyerhSuling. and this is an
expensive proposition. The same
condition prevails In an automobile
as in any finely adjusted machine
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

n think you ought to know how
things are going along. Miss Gallon.
ne said. with unusual formality
When your father made me superin
tendent OF this mine / did not realize
that the responsibility was 50 heavy as
Il Is We are not making any money
We are losing money You can see by
the reports which ! have here that our
cleanup lately mas been far less than
our expenses. ana our last one showed
practically nothing We must nnd the
vein again. 70 do 80 we must have
money There is DO money In The
Master Key mine"
That's what father used to say
sometimes" said Ruth quietly. -Bsa
ne always cot It"
Wilkerson flushed. miss Gallon. I
hope that you don't think that I'm not
doing my nest am John Derr ana
I have gone over this matter together
He agrees with me that we have abso-
lutely lost the vein and that II The
Master Key is to pay anything more
we must lind It again"
Ruths expression softened at the
mention OF John DORIS name What
does be think?" she demanded. What
is the chance OF finding It again7"
"lf we run west Dorr thinks" said
Wilkerson slowly. well recover the
vein. but that will cost money. which
we haven't got DO you realize. Miss
Gallon. that the pay roll here is over
81 900 a dayr Within week nave
10 pay out over S3OOOO for the month.
and / tell you frankly that when I
have paid that there viii be no more
money to the account OF The Master
Key in the bank In Silent Valley"
Ruth realized that be was speaking
the truth. even lessening the imme.
diateness OF the catastrophe, but neT
distaste or the man was too great 10
allow her TO discuss the matter with
him in the intimate way which she felt
was necessary. She must see Johr
Dorr.
She quickly dismissed Wilkerson anc
then went TO DORIS office herself, meet
ing MIN at the door. She bore as 1
gift a small basket OF fruit Withou
preliminaries she said. John. are We
broker"
He laughed; then his face grew
grave. THE mine is not paying" be
said briefly.
But cant we make It payf What
is the matter?"
Money" said John.
But why money!"
1T win cost $4,000 to drive that
new tunnel" John added as they en-
tered the office
But Mr.. Wilkerson just said ne wal
going to pay over $4,000 to the men,
Ruth said soberly IF we have thai
much money, why can't we"-
A tenderness flooded DORIS eyes. H'
comprehended her helplessness. under
stood why old Thomas Gallon had beer
so insistent that he. John Dorr, shoulC
look after her. she was a mere child
He tried to explain the exact situation
with the result that Ruth finally push
ed him of his high stool. got up on I
herself and wrote in Il large, childisl
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
syNoPsIs.


Two prospectors. James Gallon ana marry
Wilkerson, are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws temporary plan OF the
location Of the vein Of gold. Wilkerson tries
20 steal these plans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel In the fight Gallon thinks he
has killed his partner and leaves him lying
I'm the camp Gallon arrives in small
western town, where he tells the sheriff that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaw
and that his partner was killed me sherlu,
his posse and Gallon go to the scene OF sne
fight but they do not find Whkerson. ihe
sheriff thinking Gallon has tucked him'
places him under arrest Meantime Wllker-
son has recovered and departed. ihat night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives an
San Francisco Here he takes hip, lhe
captain Of this vessel is cohector OF
curios. Gallon's mind is uneasy and ne mas
visions OF Wilkerson returning for the plans
In the captain cabin is chest where ne
keeps his curios. Gallon opens this and mas
q japanese idol with one eye. He removes
The eye and hides the plans in the idol a
ire breaks out in the ship, causing ngnt
imong the sailors 60 get into the boats. Cal
Ion returns 90 the deck TO secure the chest
and Is left on board. lne snip SINKS nut
Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which 10 write he takes a key and an old
nail. and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude Of the
ship when IL sank. lie is picked up by n
passing steamer and years later endeav0rs
to find the location Of the gold strike. but
docs not succeed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
ninth Ward men TO
DISCUSS The Charter

The proposed new city charter.
which viii be presented at the next
session of the Legislature will be dis
cussed by the Ninth Ward Civic As
sociation at a meeting in Public
School No. 80, next Monday evening.
Ninth ward residents are keenly in
terested in the question of changing
the city's plan of government and a
large attendance is expected. II IS
understood that several members OF
tie Wilmington Civic Associations
charter committee will be present and
address the gathering.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
WOMAN FALLS ON STREET.

As the result of fall while cross
ing Eighth at Market street yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Agnes Powell, aged
55 years, of No. $50 Grubbs Place,
was given medical attention at the
Homeopathic Hospital. She sustained
cuts and bruises about the face. Fol-
lowing the accident the woman was
taken into a drug store and later re-
moved to the hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
DEMAND ron FRANKLIN CARS,

As proof of the fact that business
conditions are improving, the Frank
lin Automobile Company. Of Syracuse.
~ v, state that their sales. which
have been holding practically steady
for some time, have recently in-
creased rs per cent The increase Is
not confined to any one section. but
comes from all parts Of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
TO TALK SUBURBAN LIGHTING.

Residents Of Gordon Heights viii
meet at the home Of Charles b. Pal
mer, Lore avenue and Ninth street.
this evening 10 consider the question
of lighting Lore avenue for the en-
suing year.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
AID
FOR Nations ROADS
WillyS-0verland Company
President Approves Of
the Plan
MEANS OPENING
OF RURAL DISTRICTS

The action OF the recent good roads
congress in seeking federal aid for
highway construction is declared by
John ~ why's to be a big step to-
wards putting the country population
OF America on a firmer reconstructive
basis. AS president OF The WHY'S
Overland Company and a vice-presi-
dent Of the Lincoln Highway Associ-
alton, Mr. willys takes an active in
terest in furtherlng road improve
ment
"Of the 2.225.O0O miles of highways
within the United States. less than
one-tonth are improved" states Mr.
WHY'S This condition will never
be remedied until Uncle Sam dips
down into the national pocket book
and appropriates funds for permanent
roads where they are most needed.
Long ago this was done In England.
France and Germany, with the result
that these countries have roads that
pat tie majority 0s Americas best
highways to shame
"The investment in agriculture IN
the United States totals approximate
ly S40.99l 100000 dollars or two and
a half times as mach as the sum in
vested in manufacturing which
amounts TO SIG 800. 100000. There g.
invested in railroads and equipment
in this country S1640J,000.0 1000. and
in publishing S73S 100000 a total In
all three of $33.93S. 10000 In Other
words agriculture exceeds all o
these industries from the standpoint
of Investment
"Tilling Of the soil Is the largcs
single industry in the United States
Aud when IL Is considered that th'
people engaged IN agriculture con
stitute more than ono-third of all tn
people In this country engaged IN an.
business occupation, II will be rcadil.
understood of what prime importance
is the furthering of good roads tina
will open up our rural districts.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
] ~ A
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
10 Cure a Cod I'M Ono Dav

TO Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure y. w. GROVES signature
is OH each box. 25c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

CONTINUED Tomorrow ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
START BOYCOTT ON
FREE EATING HOUSE
Army of the Unemployed at
San Francisco Are Grow
ing Particular.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Industrial
Workers of the World and their followers
among the unemployed here decided at
u meeting held today to boycott the free
eating house now In operation. They or
dered piokets stationed at IT'S entrance
10 urge men TO keep out OF the place un-
less the kitchen force was made up Of
men recognized by their committee.
Later in the day these men marched
UP Market street, and at one point
stopped street car, the moiorman OF
which had endeayorcd 10 go through the
procession. The trolley was pulled off
tie wire and several windows In the car
broken.
Two committees representing two fac
tions seek Official recognition from the
Workers OF tie World committee headed
by w. a. Thorne, is endeavorlDg To SUI
persede the other committee through
which negotiations for caring for the un-
employed were carried on for q time
Thorne and bis committeeman are ca
ger to be heard by the city officials on
a suggestion that the municipality raise
a fund OF several million dollars so that
t5e migratory unemployed. as we'll as
those resident here, may be furnished
work at the city charter rate OF So a
day.
A citizens committee of 100. In whose
hands the problem OF caring for the un-
employed has been placed will hold It's
first meeting tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
No Clue as to the Manner in
Which the Young Woman
Met Her Death.

.EW YORK, Jan. 4-Tle body OF
nj Miss Jessie L. McCann, the young
IN settlement worker. who disap-
i V peared from her Brooklyn home
month ago, was given up by
the sea today. 1t was found by watch
man shortly after daybreak al Coney ISL
and. having been washed ashore during
last nights storm.
Identification of the young woman was
made possible by sigDet ring with the
initials ~ L. NJ and by articles Of
clothing Miss McCann wore when she
disappeared.
Miss Mccain was last seen by her fam
ly waen she left her home December 4,
supposedly TO attend to settlement work
duties. few days later her father, u
well-to-do business man. notified the
police OF her disappearance and offered
q $1,000 reward for information as to her
graph thrown on the screens of moving
picture theaters throughout the east. In
the hope t-laI this would lead to the find
Ing OF the young woman.
the body. according TO physicians. and the
police have no clew as TO the manner in
which she was drowned.
Mrs McCann, mother OF the missing
since her daughters disappea rance. and
collapsed today when informed of the
finding OF rhe body. The father, how
ever. said he felt relieved from the con-
slant worry Of not knowing whether his
daughter was alive or dead.
"Jessie met her death while suffer-
Ing from nervous trouble he said, "She
had been affected with nervousness for
care OF physician for this ailment when
she disappeared" F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Without Warrant of Law.

That In the trial of these parties
and In the assessing of punishments
the court before which they were tried
deemed itself bound alone by the or
derS OF the comma nder-in- chief. the
governor OF the state, and in no re-
spect bound to observe the Constitu-
ton Of the United States or the con-
stitution OF the statutes of the state
OF West Virginia relative to the trial
and punishment Of parties charged
with crime. That they acted nuder the
claim that all the provisions of the
constitution, both slate and national,
and the statutes of the state rela tive
To such matters. were suspended and
for the time imperative by reason Of
the existence OF martial law.
That at the time these arrests were
made and the trials and convictions
had, the civil courts were open. hold
ing their terms as usual. dlsposing Of
cases and dispensing Justice In the
usual and ordinary manner.
That arrests were made outside the
military IONS and nt time when
martial law did not prevail, and when
such arrests were made the parties
We're turned over by the civil authorl-
ties 10 the military authorities for do
tention, trial and punishment.
That in rendering judgment and as
scssing punishment the parties were
punished by terms OF imprisonment
unknown to tho statutes in excess OF
the punishment provided for such Of
fenees under the laws or the state
That a number OF business men
were sent TO the state penitentiary
under sentence from this court as an
proved by the governor Most OF those
who were sent TO the penltentiary were
given conditional pardon before the
term for which they were sentenced
had expired, the pardon being condl-
toned In general way upon good be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
MICHIGAN MAY
HAVE To ENDURE
MORE TROUBLE
Federation of Labor Discuss
ing the Wisdom of Calling
General Strike of Miners
in Wolverine State.
GOVERNOR DECIDES
TO VISIT CALUMET
Solicitor Blames Mine Own
ers for Termination of the
Negotiations for End
ing Contest.
GOVERNOR DECIDES
TO VISIT CALUMET

DENVER, Jan 4--Charles F. Ma.
honey, vice president of the Western
Federation of Miners, tonight left Dem
yer for Chicago. where he will discuss
with President Charles II. Meyer, the
proposition of calling general strike
throughout the United States of all
members of the Western Federation Of
Miners. Much pressure had been
brought to bear upon officers of the
union TO issue the general strike call,
according to Secretary Treasurer Ernest
Mills, who asserted that q voluminous
correspondence, both telegraphic and
postal, had been received here since the
deportation of President Meyer from
the Calumet district, and the failure Of
Solicitor Deusmore, of the government
department OF labor, to effect a settle.
meut Of strike difficulties.
Secretary Mills was Of the opinion
that general strike, if called, would
not be confined TO the metal workers
and miners OF Michigan, but would be
general in its broadest sense. Support
is expected in such event from the
United Mine Workers OF America. who,
because Of their difficulties in winning
the Colorado coal strike, have joined
forces with the Federation to bring
about government investigation OF iu-
dustrial conditions and the conduct of
the strikes in Colorado and Michigan.
The calling of a nationwide, or state
wide strike Of the Western Federation
of Miners would rest with the executive
officers of the Federation, but would
be issued, probably, by the American
Federation Of Labor. at the request of
the executive board Of the Western
Federation of Miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Chief Lieutenant of Carranza
Dissatisfied With Result of
the Attack Made Upon
Ojinaga.
FEDERAL TROOPS
HOLDING THEIR OWN
Storming Parties Are Thrown
Back in Confusion by Steady
Artillery and Rifle Fire
From the Town.
BY Interna tional News Service

BY Interna tional News Service
TRESIDIO, Tex, Jan. 4.-(By tele-
phone to Maria Fighting continued to-
day at Ojinaga with the federals some
what more aggressive Than at any time
since tho fighting began. A column OF
1000 federal cavalry Nas engaged in an
attempt TO flank the rebel rear guard on
the way to the Congos river at last re-
ports.
Newspaper men have been barred from
the rebel line so that II is very difficult
to get any report OF the progress OF the
battle except from the fragmentary sto-
rles told by the few refugees who cross
the river
An effort by the rebels TO storm the
federal position shortly after midnight
under cover Of bomba rdmen by all the
available cannon was met by the federals
with steady artillery and rifle nre which
soon threw the storming parties back III
confusion on the cntrcnchments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Courts Not Threatened.

That the place OF holding court. that
is for the civil or common law courts
WAS at Charleston. w. Va. several
miles from the disturbed district or
military zone.
That no threats OF violence or use
OF force was made or had against the
Judges or the courts at any time dur
ing the existence of the disturba noes
or the reign OF martial law.
That great feeling and interest
doubtless prevailed generally through
out tho country, but the existence of
this feeling and its effect upon the
grand and petit iur!es were not test
ed by the calling OF grand jury, or
tho submitting or the charges against
these persons TO a grand jury and no,
attempt was made TO try them before
u petit 1ury-the officers OF the coun-
ty, after the declara ton OF martial
law. proceeding upon the assumption
that the feeling and prejudice were
go strong as 10 prevent the operation
OF the civil authorities together with
further belief that the dccla IA ton OF
martial law had the effect Of suspend
Ing and nulliiyng all constitutional
and statutory rights of the accused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
PRESIDENT DROPS IN
ON TOWN OF BILOXI
Attends Services at First Presbyterian
Church; Edifice Is Soon
Crowded.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. g.
President Wilson today surprised the lit
tie town of Biloxi. twenty-five miles from
the presidents cottage here. by dropping
In unexpectedly at the services OF the
First Presbyterian church there.
The little church was not filled whom
the president and his family arrived. bur
word OF their coming spread rapidly
through the village and soou oil available
standing room was occupied.
The Rev, William Mcgginson was not
perturbed by the incident. however. His
sermon contained no reference 10 tho
president. AS the latter left the church
crowd that had collected outside gave
him q cheer,
The president looks forward to busy
week. His health Is normal again; in
fact those who have been with him for
many months say no never looked bet
ter His bronze skin shows the glow Of
health and his jauDty step and vigorous
stroke on the golf links confirm his re-
turn 70 physical strength. which was
the purpose OF his vacation.