davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-28
.StraSzne nieszCzeSCie.
Pociag ko|ejowy wpada ma automobi| ! gruchoce
go ma dIobne kaWaId.
Cztery osoby zabite, cztery groznie pokaleczone
I Wa|ki Z WystqpkiGm.
Burmistrz powraca; diva lokale zamkniete, CITE
rem innym grol to samo.
Polcyjny fundusz pensyjny.
|Jezeli ME znajda sic srodki zaradcze.
to grozi mu bankructWo.
Dostawcy opium.
Czterej aptekarze aresztowani Oskarieni
Policyjny fundusz pensyjny.
Jezeli ME znajda sic srodki zaradcze.
to grOzi mu bankructwO.
Dostawcy opium.
Czterei aptekarze aresztowani i oskarieni.
2. WALK1 q WYsTEPKIEM.

Burmistrz Harrison dis lub
jutro powroci do zajec swych W
ratuszu, tymczasem wydal po--
lecenie zankniecia dwu wyszyn.
kow ma pograniczu dystryktu
,,czerwnoych swiatei." So to
Roy Jones cafe, 2O37 Wabash
ave. CADILLAC hotel cafe, 2136
Wabash ave. Siychac, re cztery
inne lokale podobne maja jeszcze
bye zamkniete ma polecenie szefa
Gleasona, mianowicie Freiber-
ga sala tancow, Jordana ,,cafe", i
Friedmana ,,cafe" i .restauracya
chop suey."
Zaiatwiwszy sic z dystryktem
% ulicy, szef Gleason zamierza
zabrat sic do ,,oczyszczania" dys-
tryktu ma polnoc cd rzeki, wo-
kolo Chicago ave. Podobno pre-
niesiony ma bye stamtad kapitan
John Rehm, LEGACY lat &c, ktory
cd lat 40 siuzy W policyi, l6
lat juz jest kapitanem. Przeciw
MENU zadnych ME podniesie SIG
innych zarzutow, jak tylko, re
Jest we wieku zbyt podeszlym.
Grand jury prowadzi dalej swe
sledztwo, wczoraj ciekawego
materyaiu dostarczyl sedzia
John E: Owens, z ktorego polece-
MIA dwaj detektywi. przebrani "a
bogatych sportowcow, odwiedzi-
Ii podejrzane lokale i uiozyli bar
dzo obszerne sprawozdania. Co
do samej afery zastrzelenia sier-
zanta Birnsa, wczoraj naJwaz-
nieisze zeznania zlozyla IA let
MIA Elsie Foster, ktora okna
piekarni swego ojca przygladaia
sic strzelaninie. Utrzymuje ona
ma pewno, re Roxie Vanille stree
la} do detektywow. : Me schwy-
tano jeszcze poszukiwanego Tu-
ria, ale podobno policya jest ma
jego tropie.
Czionkinie ,,Women's City
Club" tax skrzetnie zbieraja pod.
pisy pod petycye, by burmistrz
zamknal lokal Freiberga, re ocze-
kuje sic zebrania przeszlo lOO,OOo
podpis6w.
PoLIcYJNY FUNDUSZ
PENSYJNY.
Podobno policyjny fundusz
pensyjny znajduje sic W niebez-
pieczenstwie zBankrutowania
kompletnego W przeciagu paru
lat, jezeli legislature stanowa ME
uchwali ustawy, ktoraby ustaiiia
odpowiednie jego zwiskszanie.
Do pensyi maja prawo czionko--
vie siuzby policyjnej, ktorzy 20
lat sluzyli; pensya wynosi polo
(Dokohczenie na str 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-28
pUOJEKT ANGIELSKI = PACYF|KACY|.
NastrOjG Wojenne.
NiezWykIa PrzepoWiednia.

0N4d Oe4 6SAAAA@@~~~
gdzie serbscy / austryaccy zoi--
nierze mieli wynienie strzaly -
ME wiadomo tez czy jake byiy
ofiary tel strzelaniny. e..
DYPLoMATYCZNA LATA-
NINA.
WIEDEN, % lipca. - Podob-
no Austrya odwlokia wkroczenie
swe do Serbii z tel przyezyny by
dae rzadowi serbskiemu czas je--
sze pare godzin = do popra'
wienia swego wzgledem Austryi
stanowiska: wiadomo, ze Austrya
ME zadowoliia sic nota serbska /
dis zadae bedzie odszkodowaa
mobilizacyjnych W dodatku do
gwarancyi pokojowych Watpie
nalezy czy Serbia na to sic Ego
dzi. Tymczasem zabiegi diploma,
tyczne ogarneiy wszystkie mocar-
stwa wszystkie dwory i stollce
Europy. Podobno najwiecej zale-
zy cd stanowiska Rosyi. Wczoraj
by1 dzien wytezonych prac W
tym kierunku by Rosye sksonic
do ugodowego zachowania sic l
podobno W znacznej sic to mic
re udafo. Cessrz niemiecki, kto-,
ry bezwzglednie opowiedzia3 SIG
DO stronie Austryi byi wczoraJ
przez dzien ca1y W telegraficzneJ
konekcyi Petersburgiem Ca
rem Mikosajem i uzyskae miaa Ia
pewnienie, ze Rosya wojsk ME
zmobilizuje a tylko przestrzega
wiasnego bezpieczehstwa - jest
to oczywiscie gra slow, ale zaw-
sze grzeczna. -. Niemcy W od-
powiedzi mia3y zaznaczyc, re TAX
ie ME mobilizuja, ale pierwszy
nakaz mobilizacyjny ze strony
Rosyi takiez same echo wzbudzi
w Niemczech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-28

J. q. PaiIascn ~ypoLy Ga pienis'oze
ma realnosc. sprze@aje karty okreto
-. ! realno6ci. 1116 Nobla ulica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-28

przyiaczye musi. opinia jest po-
wszechna, re wszystkie mocar.-
silva - wyjatkiem Austryi |
Nierniec w zupeinosci pochwalaja
odpowiedz Serbii ma ultimatum
austryackie: odpowiedz ia jest
bardzo ukiadna j spe&nia prawie
wszystkie zadania Austryi, z wy
jatkiem tych, ktoreby upokarzaiy
dune panstwa narodowa Ser
bii, przeto pretensye austryacke
prasa casej Europy zowie nlelu-
dzka wprost, krytkuja ia ostro, =
iako akt despotyzmu i tyranil,
pragnacej pognebie siabszego: "a
znaczaja. re Austrya ME srniafa-
by. podobnej noty posiae mocar--
stwu jakiemus, ale i ma Serbii mo-
re sobie zeby wyszczerbie.
NAsTRoJE WoJENNE.
PARYz, % lipca. - Dwojakie
rozgrywaiy sic wczoraj ma ull.-
each stolicy demonstracye: jed
ma "a wojna, drugie przecIw
niej: tium socyalistow i robocia--
rzy urzadzii pochod po bulwarach
wznoszac okrzyki przeciwko VOL
ME i militaryzmowi, a tfukac
szyby po skiadach kamienicach
prywatnych: policya wystapita 2
bronia w reku, by awanturnikoW
rozpedzie; przyszio do bojek W
kilku miejscach: wiele osob aresz-
towano, wiele tez uszkodzenia od-
nios}o.
BERLIN, % lipca. = Nastroj
1 :, pafIaa,n wyDozSGl pi1nlaQz9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ultimatum Issued
BY u. S. to Mexico.

Special Gable to he Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY, April 14.-NeIson
'Shaughnessy. American Charge
d'Afaires. received a long cablegTam
from Washington early to-day that is
believed to contain the final and per-
cmptory demand from the United
states Government for the salute TO
the flag by MeXieans at TampicO as
complete reparation for the arrest Of
the United States marines there.
Charge 'Shaughnessy refused to
reveal the contents of the message,
but it is reported that it extended the
limit TO three days in which President
Huerta may reach a decision as to
what action he viii take This three
day period viii end at p. m. Thurs
day.
That the diplomatic situation is ba-
coming decidedly strained was indi-
Gated by reports that Charge DAT
fairies Shaughuessy was preparing
to leave for Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Committee Asks All
Atlanta Autos for
Shrine Visitors Use

Automobiles by the dozen, by the
score, by the hundred, will he wanted
from Atlanta owners for use during
Shrine week next month.
And we viii want not only the
cars, but their owners, too" Tuesday
declared Albert S. Adams. chairman
Of the Shriners automobile commit
tee We shall need every car we
can get. Particularly will we need
them Tuesday, May -, for service all
day"
Definite plans for using these auto
mobiles in conducting feminine WISH
tors 10 points of interest in and
around Atlanta were begun Tuesday
at the first melting % Mrs. John NJ
Slatons reception committee in the
Executive Mansion More than 100
heard talks from Potentate Forrest
Adair, Of Yaarab Temple and Colonel
f. p. PaXon. chairman of the Shrin-
ers finance committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ill 7 INA 7 UNI IS
ISSUED BY j. {.
To MEXICO
Huerta Given Three More Days in
Which to Decide to Salute
American Flag
Continued From Page /.

rapid movement Of troops be neces-
sary
"It the intention Of the War De-
partment' said Garrison "to keep It,
self well informed as to the location
of all railroad equipment and ships
which may be needed to move troops
at moments notice. The Govern
meut intends always to be prepared
for sucn action as may be necessary,
and 10 S the duty of this department
to move with as little loss OF time as
possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Lew Fields Daughter
To Wed N. Y. Banker

NEW YORK April a. Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Fields have announced the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter. Miss
Frances, to Charles Lionel Marcus first
vice president Of the Bank of the Uni
ted States
Miss Fields recently celebrated her
twentieth birthday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
METHoDIsrs TO MEET.

WAYCROSS, April IA AT Backshear
April 27, the annual conference of the
Waycross Methodist district Will con-
vene. lasting through April % The del
egates will see the new Methodist col
lege there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

We shall probably find our greatest
interest in Coiliard's picture OF tho life
Of his own soul. a revelation which ia
rare. \ poor peasant lad remote from
the centres NJ French thought. member
OF a neglected sect an exile among saw
ages from his earliest manhood Fran
co.'s COillard may not he called a man
of the world His education had not
been such as 20 lead him into the cold
realm Of Investigation and doubt He
was a whole believer. his guide was the
Scripture. his Interpretation OF tho sa-
cred text was OF the most simple. what
the Gospel set before him was his rule.
~ life. II s. very seldom nowadays that
We encounter such a simple existence
the record il a most interesting study
Of a soul
Coillard believed in the direct answer
10 prayer or IL the answer does not an
pear he has full trust in an infinite wis
dom which has better ends IN view.
ON his long trek from I.erihe 10 tho
crea' river, when his oxen were drop
ping Off hy reason NJ the tsetSc fly. he
found himself stuck in a hog without
strength enough I'm all his oxen 10 pull
out the numbering cane wagons one by
one. He had recourse to PRAYER in his
own hc'plcssncss Before nightfal. he
was overtaken by band of cattlcmcn
who were driving their stock out of the
infected region; they had his wagons
out Of the mire in a ilffy: they helped
him for the several days during which
their paths lay toEo Their. they refused
reward even though they were not pro-
fcssors of religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

men diving in the rapids. and first one
and then the other piece OF the ma
chine was rescued and set upon its way
up stream.
Yet Coillard is overwhelmed with
sense OF his own shortcomings. He
fears his temper. Every morning on
the trek he has to make the rounds
OF his camp and awaken the drivers and
the cook TO make his coffee. To cxpe-
dlte matters he sets out in the morning
hunt for the oxen. doing all this work
before his coffee. He fears that he loses
his temper, that his influence over the
negroes is destroyed. tina. he IL un-
worthy of the work which he essays to
do.
His tour Of France and Scotland when
he was presenting the cause Of the
Tamhesi mission seems to have been a
triumph in evangelical circles. He was
one of the most distinguished Of their
missionaries; his work with the Les
souto had been a brilliant success Yet
he was filled with n sense Of his own
unworthiness to deliver his message.
ne was always Respondent and regrets
his inability To speak acceptably save 20
the Africans. When he is treasured by
the spontaneous outpouring Of the
emotion of his hearers he lives in such
rear or the sin OF pride that his Journals
ana letters for the next three busy
years are sprinkled with the recognition
or his moral deterioration and his struc
gle to overcome this pride. Another
item or the same sort worries him. At
one time he shared the exploration Of
M@Jor Serpa Pinto and was highly COM
mendod 10y that brilliant leader Our
missionary coild never bear to think Of
that incident lest he fall into this sin.
His cutlery is always against the
poverty Of his spiritual life: that he has
so little faith; that the burden Of his
SINS is too much for him to bear. TIE
connection is more than q little obscure
hut II seemed TO him that II he had
moro faith ho would not have been pes
tered by a rival in the evangelizatior
OF the Rarotse. one VI his converts
WHY. in fact n local preacher was
led astray to join the Ethiopian church.
which seems to have been the offshont
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
church in the United States. seeking
IN religious matters a policy Of Africa
Tor the Africans Willy wa. induced
ny some high sounding title to forsalle
his own pastor and to establish the
rival faith outside tho traal Of Lcwan-
ika. J. seems regrettable affair. but
Coillard saw in the success Of the rival
an evidence ~ the smalness ~ his
faith.
II .s not difficult 70 see that Thu.
work viii have certain narrow in
tcrcst In the temples Of French Protes-
tants But II has a far wider value II
l. IN" simple exposition Of a Simple sou.
Co'lldrd has not the art. even had he
tho desire. to sophisticate the record IN
his journal and IN his letters He e1-
poses the workings Of his mind So that
We mar follow his course Of thought
An intelligence more highly trainel
would have made these records PERHAPS
more entertaining. but higher intell.-
rcuce would not have had these
spiritual and emotional experiences
This is such a record as Is the Pill
grim's Progr"ss'. the simplicity Of the
record of soul life is Of the quality Of
Runyau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

enough OF the recent outpouring OF nc
tive literature without restraint of crltl-
cal exigenCy, literature influenced by
the democratic example" which in
duces the compliment declaration of a
common literary level. a reputation OF
the most operative even IL the least
reasoned of the idea of differences. the
virtual law. as we may call il, of sorts
and kinds. the values OF individual quail
ity and weight in the presence of un-
Disseminated quantity and rough and
tumble 'output'-thcse attestations
made. we naturally mean. in the air OF
composition and on the aesthetic plane
II such terms have still an attenuated
reference to the case before us" Have
these literary mariners on the high seas
of democracy a charted course for any
special port?
Mr.. James gives "thc new. or at least
the young novel credit for being up
and doing, with the best faith and the
highest spirits inIthe world" Its quail
ity is "saturation." exhaustive docu-
mentation. and it's defect is the incur
able democratic suspicion Of the selec-
tive and comparative principles" and
the tendency to regard and more con-
cernfully) To treat "onc manner Of
book. like one manner of person as. II
not absolutely as good 40 another. yet
good enough for any democratic use"
No sentences could he taken from these
Notes more completely significant
Of the technican criticism OF Mr.
Henry James. For one trained in the
severe older tradition he keeps his tenn
per remarkably well in talking about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SOLDIERS AS WAR WRITERS
An EnRIish Boot Wade - Of let.
t~rs Sent Home ny Fighters

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..., Ia" I
80 ''.'"'N ~ N'
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We
go ','- 49, ., ','.'N' .''..
,ir '''," "''' wa 3D.
.n,,.,,,l CIV WA 81" 80
'..r,, 49," ','''
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o,,.' r'.,... I."i '..'. ~ ~. Viva
uus r'N'"'''.H> ~ NNtt 90" na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29


. .,,,
o., w ~. as iasndlous deiicscy,
| for which I, c,ui no - ."H''ncn"
| apologize to YOU ''' NE .'
| There were othe~ obio.,t,,.
cal office with which no did ,.. ',.u.
to trouble the public" ,rd ,,h' Oar'
communicated rather prudsfr.,,, ue
| to his father:
am deeply dissatisfied -.r- -... :
called the administration of u..I,. h,,.,
! our state and Fedora courts g.. .la nil
| ,lp'es "t thcr Organization ami pra. o1I.s
.hey tppe't 10 me ~ 'n' n"ir'' OF 'pse.
a. ~, s,,ho,,,,,,,' '... '0" 81. ..
| farms n, IA conor.t .,,;. p"
very heretical opinions lIr,. ,.,
| that common law 50 .U,...I . o.,
| English common lawycr. .pU u... .,s ma.
rots who repeat their NH.', l. Nr.rI.,
These opinions. DO pru',sicd vo,.
neither nasty nor superficial W.. had
! tested public opinion iu .uirc If b..
lectures. and the result had been .....
as to warn him to bc cautions lo,, D..
mingled such rdg"d tools .s o., r...t.
| ical controversies of tho N,,,.'
year later he wrote: "l tav, r.,t. .
weight of influence nor cn,rsv .,....
acter enough to undcr'th. the r,s,-,,,,.
ton Of the moral and osa' -ol. Of H..
country. though think have, d.s.,....
ment enough to perceive dre.'e I'D,
them" which might bc t'urI..l. r.
elder Adams urged acceptance and ...
timated that refusal would ro INFINITE.
to "unbridled ambition" John Du.,...
met this second hand charge v.n s,t,.
and acumen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

department Is perfect. An occasional
flash of human cussedness to relieve his
sustained urbanity would be welcome.
So perhaps Mr.. Duncan Phillips had bet
ter be read as he wrote, pieccmeal. His
papers on The City in Painting and
Etching" on Revolutions and Reac-
tons in Painting" on Nelasquez and
Shakespeare and on THE Decorative
Imagination are entertaining and suS
gestive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

as II turns to supernal assistance, its
fcrvor OF piety. even the crudity Of its
reasoning working toward ripper faith.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914.

This is not a fortunate day, II the
stars are read Alright. for Jupiter, sa.
turn and Mars are all adverse.
The confguration is not beneficial
to commerce. Woolen materials of all
sorts are subject to influences believed
to be most unlucky.
Bankers are under a sinister sway
read as menacing for big enterprises
and particularly bad for loans. The
extreme West is especially unfortunate
in its forecast.
There is a sign exceedingly menac-
ing for church affairs. Great problems
and serious troubles are predicted for
both Catholics and Protestants.
This is a most inauspicious day for
diplomacy, or for matters requiring
tact and foresight.
Mars gives warning of agitation that
may be serious in its effect upon the
United States as a neutral country.
The planets indicate a long period Of
conflict in Europe and many perils for
this country. The new moon of this
date falls in the seventh house in
which are Mars and Venus. This is
not favorable for peace. Trouble in
which the navy will become involved
is presaged. Railways are to suffer in
some way, the seers declare, and acci-
dents are probable.
The signs are not altogether encour-
aging for theatrical affairs, but un-
usual successes are prophesied. For
eign artists will compete in all
branches Of amusement and higher
standards are probable. New man
ayers and promoters will reap fame
and fortune, it is said
Great Britain is under a sinister
rule Of the planets that is held to be
menacing to the government as we'll
as to the army. Dissensions among
cabinet officers and discomfort with
war policies may develop. The final
victory Of the allies is prophesied, how
ever.
Russia has a guiding star that will |
bring her armies into fields of blood on
which battles will be won and a new |
power wrested from the nations of Eu-
rope. 1t is prophesied that, after a ter
rible sacrifice Of life, the bear will tri-
lmph in way that will give the Slav
what the Teuton coveted.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
he augury Of a successful year, If they
10 not speculate. Those who are en-
1loyed should be cautious. Girls may
nave trouble with their love affairs.
Children born on this day are likely
o have quick, keen minds. They
ihould meet with success in life. Girls
lave a threatening sign for domestic
happiness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13
Hotels in Buenos Aires.

The hotels in Buenos Aires are
fairly good and very expensive. One
of the cheapest rooms saw in the
Plaza hotel was seven dollars a day
European style. There are good Span
ish hotels with rooms from two dollars
a day upward. The Plaza is, perhaps,
the most cosmopolitan Of all the hostel
ries of the city. The meals are little
higher than in the big hotels of New
York city. But there are numerous
small restaurants where good refresh
ments may be had at reasonable
prices. AS an example of the charges
in the big hotels of Buenos Aires, l
may quote story told me by an Ar
gentine official. He said that some
years ago a commission of European
ambassadors was entertained by the
Argentine government at the Bristol
hotel on the Avenida de Mayo, and
that the bill for soap and perfumery
was $4,000 a week. Nobody seemed
to complain, and apparently every
body was satisfied. Luxuries seem to
be necessities to the Argentines, for
was told that the tariff on champagne
is only 2 per cent, while that on a
plow Is 90 per Constitutional Maga-
zine
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13
ALL BELONG TO ARYAN RACE
Many Peoples Of tho Present Day
Trace Their Origin to That
Group Of Humanity.

All the people who speak English,
German, Russian, French, Spanish,
Italian. Welsh. Erss or Irish, Scotch
OF Gaelic, and some OF the Asiatic lam
guages, trace their origin back TO the
old Aryan race, says an exchange. It
used TO be thought that the Aryans
came from some point in Asia several
thousands Of years ago. But now Ger.
tain people claim that their home was
in the southern steppes OF Russia;
and that the Indian and Persian
branch went toward the east, the
Slavs and Teutons into the German
forests, and the Greeks toward
Greece; while the forefathers Of the
Celts and Romans followed the Dam
ube river into Italy and Gaul. We
know that all these peoples are re-
lated from many words that have the
same root. We can tell by words
even now in use, when the peoples
dwelt together, when they separated,
one group from another, and some.
thing about their daily habits and
lives. For instances, we know that
the Aryans travelled in carts drawn
by cattle, because our words wheel"
axle" yoke" and wagon" all come
from Aryan root words. We know
that at one time they were pastoral
people, depending mainly on their
fooks and herds, because our words
"ewe," "wether," wool, cow" OK"
steer" and herd" come from Aryan
words. Other words tell us that they
were a nomadic people, migrating ac-
cordlng to the seaFon to obtain pastur.
age.
It is a curious thought, that seems
TO have occurred to 20 one, that many
Of the Aryan peoples are coming to.
gether again in the United States, for
the first time since their separation
thousands of years back. 1t will tako
for their amalgamation in
what has been called the melting
pot" but doubtless the homologous
people thus descended will be the |
greatest people in the world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13
ECONOMY IN NEW PROCESS
Small Brass Pieces Are Now Com
pressed in Steel Molds, Instead of
by Old Method.

In some Of the modern European
electric construction works, molding
machines turn out millions of small
brass pieces such as the industry re-
quires. Compression of brass pieces
In steel molds has now supplanted the
old method Of casting, for turning out
such pieces in brass or bronze. For
merly sand mold had to be made for
each piece, but now a single steel mold
serves for thousands of pieces. In this
process are used brass bars whose sec.
tion is chosen after experience so as
to be best adapted for shape and size
Of the finished piece, then a section is
cut off the bar to length, and the piece
Is heated to redness in a furnace, then
nodded at high pressure in the steel
mold. A pressure, of a few seconds is
enough to produce the required shape,
and it is found that pressure makes
the brass more compact and solid. AS
the steel mold can be made exact to a
small fraction Of an inch, the products
have very close sizes for use. Even
pieces which formerly were cast in
bronze, such as shaft bearings, are
now made by the molding process
Scientific American.