davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
MONARCH AUTOMOBILE
EMBODIES NEW IDEAS

The Monarch fye-passenger tour
ing car manufactured by the Monarch
Motor Car Co. OF which'"R c Hupp is
president. is the latest result OF Mr.
Hupp's scieatlnc analysis OF the auto
mobile industry
In designing this car, says a state
ment Issued by the company, our aim
was 10 produce a full fivepassenger
touring car. completely equipped with
plenty OF power for all conditions OF
rough roads and steep hills at the
lowest price vet quoted for car with
all the principal features OF the high
priced foreign cars adapted 10 Ameri'
can usages"e
The. Monarch Is an essentially
Made-in.DetroIt' product and viii be
sold in Michigan by George c. Hupp
and W. j. ThurlhX-who have had an
extensive experience IN the sales end
OF the industry,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
AUTOIST MAKES
. MID WINTER TRIP
ACROSSCOUNTRY
ADVENTUROUS Hobo Makes One in
Aristocratic Studebaker
Sedan
DETROIT TO PORTLAND
WITHOUT CHANGE
Deep Upholstery and Electric
Lights Help Him Pass
Time

To cross the American continent IA
. closed body motor car Is an un-
usual feat, though 10 longer unique,
since last summer, when an adyeu-
furious Los Angeles citizen did IL ia q
Studepaker Sedan To make the
trip. Mweyer, in the dead OF winter
crossing deserts and mountain ranges
and penetrating even the TAR North
west is a far different problem Yet
Is one recently solved By tourist.
The feat loses much OF It's motoring
Significance through the fact that the
automobile rode ia q box car AMI car
ried nameless knight OF he roaG.
Nevertheless, IL possesses many tea-
lures OF an unusual nature.
Late in December this resourcetul
hobo must have passed the Studeoak-
er loading platform IN Detroit. Ito
doubtless maryeled at the many
freight cars being loaded and noted
that each car carried Oh its door tho
name OF the city which was TO be its
destination. The variety from which
he chose contained about every trad
ing center OF moment in the country.
but he must have passed along unit!
he reached a car tagged Portland.
Ore"
Portland sounded attractive. The
hobo struggled himself inside the car
with the automobiles. An inspector
came along and verified the shipment,
tho human freight keeping out OF
sight. The car was sealed.
Once embarked on this trip. the
tramp made his headquarters IN a
Studebaker six" Sedan which was
the growing glory OF the shipment
It's cushions made him luxurious
bed. He had but 10 touch button
70 tllumine its interior. It's body gave
him double protection against the
weather. He must have been pro-
yisioned for the trip for, when the car
arrived at Portland and the door was
opened for the first time. the hobo
bounced out with Astounding energy
and promptly disappeared, the EN-
ployees OF the Portland Studebaker
branch being too amazed to give
chase.
An abundance of cigarette stubs
and large empty jug were left be
hind, along with a note which stated
"Gents:-I thanks you for the ride.
This Is sure the SWEETEST benzine bug
gy | ever rode in Happy New Year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
RURAL DEMAND is
BOON TO AUTOMOBILES

IF the market for motor cars was
confined to the cities or to the class
who buy them only for purposes OF
pleasure and recreation, should feel
some doubt as TO the stability and
performance OF the industry" says
Jesse A. Vail, Chairman Of the Exc
cutive Committee. Of the Maxwell
Motor Co.
Mr.. Vail resigned az Manager OF
the Fairbanks Morse Company with
which he had been connected for ten
years, to accept the position he now
holds with the big Maxwell Motor
Company.
During that long term Mr.. Vail was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
AUTO SEAT COVERS
ARE IN DEMAND

The man who makes something that
other people want Will always have a
brisk business This is never better
exempliAed than with the Detroit slip
Cover Company makers OF Pro TIC
Shun" auto seat covers and storm
tops The demand for Pro-rec-
Shun" covers and tops said Ward l.
Roylan, manager OF the Detroit slip
Cover Company is constantly In
creasing, particularly since We have
got into our new quarters az p
Hendrie. We now have shp-coyers IN
stock 10 NJ all cars. In three grades
OF materials and make special covers
to order on shortest notice. our Pro
Tec-Shun top gives all the comforts
OF Limousine at a fraction OF the
cost. and we make them TO NJ any
car"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

Several changes are noted in the
table OF recommend tire pressures Is
sued By The Goodyear Tire a Rub
Der Company for 1914. The recon
mended pressure for 6-inch tires has
been changed from 10 10 700; Tor
5Ib-inch tires. from no 10 100; for
5inch tires, from 100 20 SO/ Con
siderable scientific testing preceded
this apparent concession 20 lower in
hation and easier riding
Tire makers recognize that the de-
struction OF an underlnhated tire Is
brought about by an excess OF hexing'
or bending soft" tire has It's side
walls bent almost together and re-
leased 10 normal position every time
the wheel turns over. This generates
heat and the bending itself breaks
down the tire fabric A tire properly
inflated Is not the victim OF AS much
destructive ticking In a year as an
lnderinnated tire may be in a week.
Then. TOO. an underinhated tire,
striking stone or street-railway
all. may have top and bottom brought
together Ia a blow hard enough 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
on An overhead TroIIey.

The street-car conductor was very
impatient He was waiting for an
elderly and very stout lady 10 board
his car. when she suddenly exclaimed,
Conductor. conductor. Will get a
shock II ctep on that rail3'
He quietly answered NO. lady not
unless you put your other foot on the
trolley wire Judge
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John Rst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
"A WORD TO YOU

'''-'"N''"a ''a'r'" ''o'' 'csus, I'D. r,.tl ,.....
l''if h' i"" ~'ss e sptn pogi,ss.. .r,.. ....r. .
'''"l "'''a q" his business neu cess 4l.. I. ..
y Adv FIR rlSiNG Some 20 tho u. I'd .... f
dsrrs sag iho latter ia ODE trur "a 49,
"'.F n''r ih'n t'' Nfrhs G..rl, I..t.,. ,.
" ,""r 'h'su 'Hnehcl sclug campaign thioush tli M
"'s""'d advertising thar has up g. TITS ttsc .n,snl ,
''''' o' newspaper space used tru, hae r. ..
'"'N campaign was started 10 "a d,, ..., ., -
' ''' "'N' opening ot iis doors Corpus tltI.t
"h NN 'p h' putrNsc 81 sio.s f,r an. ,,
' 'N ~" Nome on Mesquite under e,nstr.,
=" '''' over '~o ~cess there has spr,.r.l n .
''N"' more 'han 1850 lnes display ad,crt,s,,r III,
" ''' start lnetdcnty is the LARGEST ,r,n,, ~ |
@'''s'E ''or run 10 Corpus Christi neVsp,p,r , . IN.
-, ''''N" was Nsnned aud execution with ,, 49,,
- 49, " success born of thg conviction o ia hon.s, 49,,
, 'l' "Nu % truthful statements and fair Jea,to, ~,
| ''' ''* cruising ana selling Of goods 'A'
~ .'sl" mas been most .,.,rtt,.
- -, ~ ", = "Nens president o. the nrm -rn II,
~ ana 'nc surrounding country have sbou., 80 i' ''
49, ~ ' s'uPenaous sacrifices W are off,rirr -
nov, h. s 70 TAR ara most srauiyins We win ~ 49,, ~
started Owens y ~s"s "e'Ps up as u has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINC
But Husband, With Aid Of cardui,
Effects Her Deliveranee.

Diaper, n c.--Mis Helen dalton. OF
ms place, SAYS 81 suffered ios years,
Win pains 10 my lett SIDE, and would
oiien almost smother 20 death,
Medicines patched me up for awhile
Out ihen would get worsc again. Final
", my husband decided he wanted me 10
w Nafdui, the wCnar's tonic, so he
bought me bottle and ! began using Il.
" DID me more good than all the medi-
cines ! had taken.
! have induced many OF my friends 10
ny Careful and they al say they have
been benefited by It's use. There never
has been, and never viii be, a medicine
10 compare aiih Cafdui. | believe il *
! good medicine tor ali womanlY trou-
FOR over 20 wears. Cafdui has been re-
hesing woman's sutiefings snd building
weak women np 10 health and strength.
=. " you are woman, give II a fair trial.
y should surely help you. as Il has a
Get a bvstle Of csrdui to-day.
800 e cAsnsnsess ssalcins Co. Lssi.s
ss'aei, psEt, CAsrsneosa Tsnn. fes $500
..lre.fsf@i ~ Ieef csss ard a. page eooa HAS,
''s'sN VOC "snsA' u p.Ala vssppsf. NC las
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
Today's Calender


WEATHER bUllETtN
hoeal forcDast for bviay paftl,
rloudy llsht Variable Winds
Temperature Wind and prcu plUsian
roeords foy re ~ hours rndlng t1,aa,
az o. m
fempo'aturc mwesi Is highest 90.
oi s. m - wnd Velocity attn M
az miles pcr hour from thc southeast
State az weather clear rrocipitation
mono Relative humidity "A nrr cont
haromcirlcal rcading az p m re-
iuccd ga sea lcvcl and corre.t,d a.,
temperature easf
This Date IN H,s,ery"
August 7,
1900 Last meeting 10 the Irish rar,ia
nent
1894 funcw cclcbrauon In Roston Il,
honor u AleNandcr Hamilton
lsii London fridge opened hr k,,s
William ".
l>fs~S slavery camc 10 an cnd In All
tao British domnlons.
1851 General sherman began the sizes.
81 Atlanta.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
You.rs RlIions .nd cssiIysI

Sick headache Had breA'~
stomach Furrcd Tongue ana -.
tion, Mean Liver and Doves ~.
Cloen up tonight Get a 20,
10 pr Kings Ncw Life pills to'a' 4,
empty the stomach and oo"es
mcnung, gassy foods and 0 -
Gun bowel movement gives a u,
thankful feeling makes yea -
Effective set mild Don't sy'i~
90 your Druggist "a,
Bucklcn's Arniea Salye ="
advertisement -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
many MATTERS ENGAGED ATTENTION OF
COUNCIL IN REGULAR SESSION YESTERDAY
Council Passed to Second Reading Ordinance
Granting San Antonio, Uyalde & Gulf Rail-
road Company Right to Construct Switch
and Spur Tracks.

~ the atf Tms 81 % holF ~ .0w
nnd located rnouf tw1 N..,hs .Dufh
~ tHe spuhn san,aipm TOE odprs
thcf.ffom ore decidedly nUf plfaens
to residents The bayou ulH ne nie1
90 onDo 90 advised Messra rYpD and
hn0snun
Paving Ordinances
fhr Dnuuri ptased 1903 ordinance 0al.
uus for fh' paving ~ liNu.0.t afeuuc
fr.m sDufH CHr1n,ahua fn srruno
"reet f0r second street from iian
.nDN 4" uuiorl avenue nr uufnfd
truue ffDm SECOND street o. imy
tlcn H.r.ar This patne $3.50 ..n.
ne.t 1902 South CaHnrahll street $3.50
ocean tire dute and 1851 fi.t.a ,.n
uUunls paved street from ue 500
depot n ihe IS - ris4e ,afnpf dls
Hh.s nc approximately tFn muee THO
ptIIne H.HInf fnr thc .sn,c sp,.l.
IL %, boz hr.i on Mondal Alau-i f-
Tl' council tHu PASSED au afIIn
ur aIinr flr fho PAVING connections
tum WH.o street t0 tho ln.un Depot
N, lHu.hcr ana iHp,t rfr,.s THIS
h,afne alan YVES -,t a., Monday Au.
aaV 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

ifiIff HInInfs1 completed tt
.'un, .'aNrdst nn8 tHc pfHWuH of
sn ordinance mlhng Do Dunmisor
fpf automobile uWncra and dusrfa Oh
ntr 900 pans underneath ihra .tfr
In ouior io prevent thc Ul nHm lrol
plnF n .l' hliuliiuID lat'monf nhl.l
Isl inlarpuH to thc paving at Ncl as
ncuE unseltf Violation nf ihIs sf
iintn.n Dlffi'r mo pcnII.f uf hn,
20 npf l,ss ttlu 40 nof more am 500
o. Haa Ha'ta ny 'he r0un tHlt 'ais
ordinance woud Ur enforced rr ur
anl fnt automobile owners Nrr sll.
nsHsd 90 ne governed ..HIIrsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
THIS u ~ 7ist n,rihdsy !"
Robert T. Lincoin

Hu.~if r tlnroln eldest on ai iH.
nte President Nhraham iInOop. nae
rnrn Boo epnurn,ld W Nar 1888
no efHdu't.l from illunri Sos 1906
mi h'n iooh 800 300 stools ~ hn
Soar OBJ" ,'u.c uf tnc .ltO n.u. bc sor
90 on ttr staff ~ Con Grant Nfu
tho war nr rompicied hs nw studlcs
and rnsnscl lo rp,.i,r Boo chtaeo De-
nc me Secretary ol War unler r,,s.
Irt onrfl'.d n lN,i a1l remained in
lmi rnu.n undn president Arthur
luHrr ltcWlrnt Harrison he enrt,I
tr ln.trl etltoH m.n.irr m Grnt
Iirlnlu Ntrf hIa retirement frum iU,
iitl'mti. service 500 lin.ln anr
nrn "unaD of tn, Pullman com
nau, fni hier su ."Ici Grar, So
rHimln na president pc tho nmpAn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
japan Way De involved.

- ~ wv TUWI-- Y -0-rrI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
FIND ALIENS HELD
FALSE PASSPORTS
London Places Alleged Ameri-
cans in Custody-Creden-
tiaIs Taken Up.

LONDON, Sept. 9.Several alleged
Americans are among the refugees
already placed In custody by the Sc
cret service men. The cases of many
others are under investigation. While
none of the arrested has been shown
so far to be a spy, many are de-
clared to be unquestionably alien
men of undesirable type. A number
of the supposed holders of thes Gre
dentials have been proven false.
Out of 200 of the most recent appli-
cants for passports at the American
Embassy, only forty received pass
ports and a number of passports
granted by American officials on the
continent have been taken up here
when 1t was shown that the bearers
were not entitled to them. 1t Is sup
posed that the papers either belonged
to others than the holders or were
granted on the testimony of persons
considered reliable by the American
officials.
Several men carrying American
passports were found to be unable to
speak a word of English, although
they testified in German that they
were born in the United States. Only
300 additional refugees arrived at the
rooms Of the American relief commit
tee today. These were chiefly from
Germany.
The American embassy is making
an investigation and may advise that
the cruiser Tennessee be sent from
there to England. Already the COM
mittee has expended more than $4,000
of the 100000 relief set aside for
Americans in England.
The expenditures were COMPARE
lively small until last week. when
penniless Americans coming in over
whelming numbers, the committee
was forced to pay their railroad and
steamer fares and expenses for liv-
ing until the sailing of their ship.
The American money transfer COM
mission has paid out about 5000, 900
of the 100000 deposited at Washing
ton for the use of Americans In Eng
land.
The British foreign office has re-
sumed the issuance to German girl
students of permits to return home,
and small numbers are leaving daily
for Germany by way of Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
RICH HARVEST FOR
AMERICAN FARMER
81, 523, 900, 900 Is Record Value
of Five Leading Crops to
Soil TiIIers.
BY the United Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-This is the
golden year for the American farmer
His five leading crops for 1914 were
worth $4,523, 100000 on September /
leading grain men estimated today
using yesterdays government CROP
report as a basis. This Is 1928, 900,
900 more than the farmer received
last year for the same crop-wheat,
corn oats, barley and hay-and fore
casts the richest returns to the soil
tillers in the history of the United
States.
This years record breaking wheat
crop alone is valued at $836,000, 600,
compared to valuation of $5SS, 900, 900
in 1873 This total value is computed
at an estimated farm value of 1913
cents per- bushel on September /, for
an estimated total of 1896, 100000 BUSH
els since September 1, the price of
wheat has advanced steadily
Ordinarily huge wheat crop means
low prices per bushel to the farmer.
This year, despite the enormous crops,
the European wars have boosted
wheat prices to record breaking
heights. Eventually, the grain men
pointed out, this more than four bill
1ion-dollars In farm prosperity
must trickle through until general
business conditions reflect the in
crease in crop values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
EIGHT PRIESTS
TO NEW FIELDS
Bishop O'connor Announces
Transfers of Several Assist
ant Rectors.

The transfer of eight assistant rec
tors in the Catholic diocese of New
ark was announced by Bishop O'Con-
nor today. The changes affect par
ishes in East Orange, Jersey City,
Ridgefield Park, this city and Rah-
way.
Rev. Edward M. Farrell and Rev.
Michael j. Corr, assistants to Rev.
John A. O'Brien, at Our Lady Help
of Christians Church, East Orange
have been assigned to new fields
Father Farrell becomes assistant rec
tor at All Saints Church, Jersey
City, while Father Corr will be as
sistant at St. sJsephs Church, this
sistant at st. Francis's Church
Ridgefleld Park, and Rev Michae
McCabe will fill the vacancies at the
East Orange church.
Rev. Lalor p. Mclaughlin, assist.
ant rector at st. Joseph's Church, this
city, has been promoted, He will
become chaplain at st. Elizabeth's
Convent, Convent Station, succeeding
Rev. ]. M. Garaix.
Rev. John C. Downs, chaplain of the
Home for the Blind, Jersey City, viii
become administrator of st. Mary's
Church, Railway, during the illness OF
Rev. Patrick A. Maher, rector. Rev
Thomas Meany has been named as
chaplain of the Home for the Blind
succeeding Father Downs. Father
Meany is now assistant rector of st
MichaePs Church. this city
Rev. John P. Lenihan, assistant al
All Saints Church, Jersey City, will
become assistant to Rev. John NJ. Nc
Donald at st. Francis's Church
Rldgefield Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
BY j. W. T. MASON,
OF United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The fall of
Maubeuge reported from Berlin in
dicates what traps entrenched camps
are and testifies to the wisdom of the
allies in leaving the defense at La
Fer and Laon and Rheims unaided
when it became necessary for the
first army to retreat.
Manbeuge is one of the strongest
fortifications in France guarded by
outer and inner rigs Of detached forts.
It's fate is what the Germans hoped
to infiict on the allies since the war
began. On a small scale it is a re-
production of the grand climax aimed
at by the German strategists.
Maubeuge was not voluntarily de-
Tended by the allies. During the re-
treat from Belgium part of the Eng
fish expedition and part of French
forces were cut off from the main
body. They had to take refuge in
Maubeuge or surrender, and SO they
sought the protection of the great
entrenched camp on the Sambre. 1t
required about a fortnight for Ger
many's new unprecedently powerful
siege guns to compel capitalization.
The disaster would now be in pro-
cess of duplication elsewhere if the
allies had not foreseeen the danger of
too much reliance on permanent for
tificatlons. Fortunately for the al
lies Maubeuge stands alone as a
demonstration of the reason why the
French general staff appears to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
FIELDER APPOINTS
PRISON DELEGATES
Representatives of State Cor
regional Institutions to At
tend Minnesota Conference.
pecial to the Evening Star.

SDeciHt 10 Lne evening ethEs
TRENTON, Sept. 9.-Delegates to
represent this State at the annual
meeting of the American Prison AS
ISOLATION to be held at st. Paul,
Mimi, from October to 8, were
named today by Governor Fielder.
This conference is made up of some
of the best known criminologists in
the country. Commissioner of Chart
ties and Corrections Joseph b. Byers
is the secretary, and has prepared
the program to be followed at the
conference.
The appointees of Governor Fielder
are all connected in some way or
other with correctional or charitable
institutions of the State. They are
as follows:
Commissioner Byers, Trenton;
Thomas b. Madden, headkeeper OF
the State prison. Trenton; John Pow
ers, director of the Mercer County
Board of Freeholders, Trenton; Mrs
e. v. III. Mansell, matron of the
State Home for Girls, Trenton; CLARK
Hendrickson, warden of the Mercer
county workhouse, Trenton; DR.
Frank Moore. Railway; Decatur M
Sawyer, East Orange; DIR. George Il
Orion, Railway; Professor Bert e
Merriam, Railway; Jacob L. Shurts
Somerville; Miss May Caughey, Gin.
ton; Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, -Ho-
boken; John C. Kalleen, Jamesburg,
A. d. Chandler, East Orange: DR.. j
Mitchell Reese, Phillipsburg: Cool
Conkling, Rutherford; Seymour l.
Cromwell, Bernardsville; c. l.. Ston.
aker, Newark; Ferdinand ]. Hosp
Caldwell; Patrick j. Sullivan. Secau
Gus; Richard f. Malta, Newark
James f. O'Melia, Jersey City
Judge Harry V. Osborne. Newark
Frederick l.. Hoffman,, Newark; II
S. Lippincott, East Orange. and Mrs
Sidney M. Colgate, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
FALL OF MAUBEUGE SHOWS
ENTRENCHED CAMPS ARE
TRAPS, SAYS WAR EXPERT
English and French Troops Seeking Refuge There Were Able
to Hold Out Only Fortnight Against Genanys New Siege
Guns Which, He Says, Must Have Battered Deenses to
Pulp

more frightened of it's own perma-
nent Notifications than of the Ger
man troops.
Maubeuge's surrender must mean
that the German guns have bat.
tered the defenses to a pulp. A
greatly superior force of the enemy
must have been waiting outside to
destroy the defending refugees with
in. The loss to the French army, IL
the German figures are correct,
amounts to an army corps.
This goes some way toward re-
ducing the inequality of losses caused
by the greater German casualty list
during the advance to Paris. The
chief result of Maubeuge's surrender
will be the release of the investing
force for operations along the front.
The disposition of the main battle
line to the east of Paris is extremely
complex. The front extends more
than 225 miles in an undulating line,
which, If drawn straight, would run
about $50 miles. Paris is at the west
end of this line, and the Lorraine
frontier behind Nancy marks the
eastern end. That is, the fighting is
along a line equaling the Hudson
river between New York and AL
bany.
The victory of the allies is in front
of the German right wing. That IL
has been thrown back there can be
no doubt, and suggestions that the
effect is being felt eight, miles to
the rear at Amiens is a measure of
the Importance of the success for the
allies.