davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

The situation presented an oppor- tunity to A. A. A. clubs Do emphasize to the National legislators the just position which the association has taken in contending that all road ve- hicles should pay or none should pay.
 In his communication to the Senate finance committee, Dr. Rowe set forth the following:
 Tn many states motor car owners now pay two and three taxes, and fur thermore, are discrimnated against as a special class of road users in that other vehicles go untaxed. If 1t is right to tax one class of road vehicle all vehicles should be similarly treated.
 This would be equally true in the imposition of any war tax, for 1t must now be apparent to all that automobiles have an equal right with all other vehicles to the free use of public high ways, built and maintained by general taxation. Furthermore; the self-pro- pelled vehicle has become of such com- mon use that an extra tax at this time would be burden and detrimental to the interests of the people at large. Moderate priced and moderate powered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
We've Earned It

All Weather tread of- fcrs winter security such as no other tread can offer.
 Any dealer can supply you Coodysartires If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our local branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Automobilists throughout the country thoroughly aroused at the evident desire the part of certain national legislators place upon large percentage of the amount to be derived from the
 State and local clubs of the American Automobile association almost unanimously responded to the call of it's special eg aye committee of which Dr. H. M Rowe of Maryland served chairman make known members of Congress their pos
 tive objection to being seized upon attack for purposes of revenue
 The protest set forth the unarness of legislation which singled out motor from other road vehicles If gasoline motor called pay it asserted all horse drawn vehicles should be taxed frankly admitting that their mileage is less and the should be accordingly graded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Those are four exclusive Goodyear flea. lures. To get them you must get No-Rim- Cut tires And that time is surely coming. It has come to hundreds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
MAN IN EUROPE
 DETAINED AS A SPY

If the statue of Liberty wants to see me again before the European war is over, she will have to turn around, Thus remarked E. M. Greene foreign rep resentative of the Maxwell company, as he stepped from a Maxwell touring car and entered the Maxwell company's main office in Detroit.
 The account of Mir Greene's experience is most interesting. He was in Paris when the war broke out He witnessed the mobolization of the French troops and the wild enthusiasm of the Parisians as tkey marched through the streets of their city singing and yelling.
 On July 30th, MT. Greene reached Der lin. and there again he saw scenes, which only occur before great war. It was while Mir. Greene was here that the Ger mans learned that the English were mob- olizing. They had not feared so much before, but their faces became serious when they learned of the action of the British. It was at this time that MT. Greene was taken as an English spy and was forced to spend several hours under guard before he was identified and re- leased MT Greene also witnessed an attack on the English ambassador. Mobs followed his automobile and a troop of mounted policemen with drawn swords surrounded his car and accompanied him tc safety. The Germans destroyed all
 
 beautiful residence of the English consul was stoned
 With such spirit against the English running high the lives of Americans were more or less endangered. due to the re- sembance between English and American. For this reason the German authorities issued an edict that all Americans wear American flags as means of identifica- ton.
 MT. Greene was fortunate to secure transportation on special train for Americans only, from Berlin to Rotter- dam. There were 165 Americans on board and the usual run of seven hours occupied 8 day and a half. The train had a din- ing coach. hut'the passengers were com -pelled to sleep In their seats.
 At Amsterdam, MT. Greene took train to the Hook of Holland from thence by boat 70 TTarwich and another two-hour ride brought him to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION,
 GAS, S0URNESS -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home-keep it handy-get a large fifty-cent case from nySdrug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them if what they eatilays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con tact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders Is revelation to those who try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Exports Of Automobiles
 Win Increase 400 Per Cent Soon, Says Thomas Morris
Thinks Manufacturers Have Underestimated Rather Than Overestimated Demand From Europe As Result of War-Demand For New Cadillac Eight Is Unprecedented

According to the estimate Thomas Morris the local man. ager o the Page motor jump of 100 per erday
 Conservatve estimates of the increase in export business anticipated by manufacturers of low medium priced auto mobiles when the European brought to an end read like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

hleh peieentaae of them damaged or un. available when the struggle is over coun- tries in Europe will be obliged to look to America for their automobiles
 Owing to the impaired finances of practically all men in European business circles, the tendency will be towards
 tcontinued on Page seventees)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
By RICHARD F. LUssIER
GEORGE STALLINGS

tire only It will be as good as we know how to make it at price the consumer ought to pay if he wants real service.
 The era of cheap bicycle tires is pass ing rapidly. Bicycles themselves are bet ter and more and more of them are being made each year. They are entitled to have real tires and consumers are now demanding them. Goodyear has had record year in this department, and pros poets for 1915 are the brightest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Time itl In five minutes your upset stomach will
 feel fine

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad--or an uncertain one--or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief its harmlessness; It's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs It's millions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
the widest kind of optimism

Yet those who have their hand on the pulse of European conditions" are firm in the belief that American pro- ducers have nder-estimated rather than oyerestimated the actual demand for cars in the old country as a result of the war
 With production at standstill in Euro pean factories and with all available cars in use by the contending armies and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
FOR CARE
 OF TIRES DURING WINTER

MT. l.. Greenwald, head of the service department of the Firtstone Tire and Rubber company, suggests the following precautions to auto owners:
 When you are through with your car for the season pack it up. remove the tires from the rims and wash them well with soap and water. Be sure to remove all traces of oil or grease. The rims, too, should be sandpapered to remove all traces of rust accumulation and painted with liquid graphite
 Dor the best protection the tires should be wrapncd in clean cloth or paper and laid flat in cool, dark place. If possible, store tires where they will not be sub jeeted to extremes of heat and cold A temperature of 40 to 60 degrees is most favorab ble for avoiding chemical action in the rubber.
 All l'irestone tires are encased in heavy paper at the factory, by special wrap ping machine, to protect them from the deteriorating influence of light until such time as they are ready for use.
 very effective way is to wrap them in strips of muslin or burlap, about three | inches wide. Wind these strips around the tire and have each wrap lap over about one inch.
 Inner tubes should be dehated and placed in box, or wrapped in a clean cloth or paper, and laid fiat in da rk
 
 they are left in the tubes they should be partly inflated.
 Never let the weight of the car rest on the tires when laying up for the winter months. Jack it up and allow the axles To rest on supports. The constant weight on one part of the tire will cause it to | fiatten at that point, creasing the fabric and greatly weakening 1t. If the tires are left on the rims, they should be thoroughly cleaned and repaired and only enough air pressure left in the tubes to l keep them we'll rounded This prevents them from wrinkling or cracking, 1 While the car is not in use is an oppor- tune time to have necessary repairs made on tires It is the repair shops slack season and, as you are in no hurry for ] the return of the tires they can devote all the time necessary for your job and oo it right.
 Examine all tires well and have all cuts in the tread extending through to the f.. brio repaired.
 By following these suggestions you can add many miles to the life of your tires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

are clamoring for cars and we are work ing day and night to supply the demand. Right now, we have enough orders on hand to keep our factories busy at nor nal capacity for the next three months, and If orders continue to come in they have in the past few weeks, it will be long time before the production depart n;ent will be able to catch up.
 "The situation In this city is beginning to look very promising. A number of dealers in the south are advertising that they will take cotton in trade for Hup- mobiles, and not long ago our distributor at Dallas, the Cameron Auto company. had a large half page advertisement in all the Dallas papers in which, the Hup- mobile was portrayed a huge bale of cotton, with this inscription under it. Buy Hupmobies and pay with Cotton"
 'The Hupp Motor Car company has, by the way, purchased more than 400 bales of cotton from the cotton committee lii the recent "Buy-a-Bae of Cotton cam paign which has been carried on through out the country. All the southern dealers have been authorized to purchase a bale and use it for window display, charging the cost of the same to the company
 The financial situation in all sections of the country is beginning to look more promising, and the reports we have had on business conditions in general from all Hupmobile dealers tend to bear this out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Automobile Owners All Over Country Protesting
 AtImposition Of War Tax

State and Local Clubs Write to Congressmen. Hupmobile Business Brisk Throughout United States More Bicycles Being Manufactured. Suggestions For Care of Tires During Winter Months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
GHILDREN'S DAY
. At PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MAY a
Different Glasses in Sunday
School Are Preparing
For the Program.

The sabbath school of the First Pres
byterian church will observe Children's
dav Sunday morning, May 9th The
different classes are preparing for the
program, and the entire school has
been releasing the songs for the day.
Next Sunday will be devoted largely to
the interests Of the young people. The
pastor. Rev. Charles l. Overstreet viii
preach an appropriate young peoples
sermon at the morning service. and it
is likely that the young people viii
have entire charge Of the evening
meeting.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sionary society will hold its monthly
meeting. The program viii be in charge
of Miss Kate Fink and she viii be as
sisted by the following women: Mrs
A. W. Price, Mrs. L. L Robinson, Mrs
D. W Detwiler. Mrs. f. D. Garrett and
Mrs c. l. Overstreet- Miss Sophie Gil
christ and Miss ONeal will sing Next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

by rote in the public schools would
accomplish this22 Has he never
heard Of men cOnsecrated to religious
teaching and thoroughly familiar with
the bible, not simply by reading, put
by thorough study, ending their ca
reers in the electric chair" and drag
glng purity in the mirer' such eX-
amples would be impossible If bible
reading could work such wondrous
transformation. Something more than
mere bible reading is needed, II we
would abolish the electric chair and
save purity from being dragged in the
mlre. What that something is 1 have
not here time to enumerate, but every
man and woman living a GOdlike life
knows it.
Aside from these reasons I am op-
posed to bible reading IN the pubnc
schools Though every reading Of the
bible be a Qualification of the Jews
remarkable genius for religion would
Leads to DiseOrd.
First and foremost IL leads to dis
cord What bible shall We read2 Shall
II be the accepted version of the Cath
Ollie church, the Douay bible; shall il
be the one which translates certain
words as immense" and Immersion
or one that translates these same
words as "baptise" and baptism;
viii It be the bible OF Luther, the King
James version, the Revised version or
the American Revised version? Or viii
it be the new translation prepared by
Jewish scholars and soon to be pub
lished by the Jewish Publication So
ciety Of American This is an import
ant matter if we are to have bible
readings in the schools supported by
public funds. Every translation IS an
edition with a purpose to justify the
peculiar religious teachings Of a par
tiCular sect. Why then disturb the
harmony OF our school life by inject
ing this bone Of contention
Educators agree that all education
must be well rounded that the school
life Of the child exerts its best influ-
eECe when the child uncOnsciOusly be-
comes a part Of the larger group en-
couraging self expression. As soon as
one child is separated from other chill
dren even for a part Of the school
period or permitted to withdraw while
other children take part in certain
exercises, then the educational unit
has been broken and the object OF our
public schools. a united American citi-
is undermined.
Minority Not Considered.
In the second place. the introduce
ton Of bible reading is an infringe
meut Of the rights Of the minority.
That minoBiIies have rights which
the majority must protect is a recOg-
niZed principle of American law. The
be maintained by all Infidel and ag-
nOstic. atheist and theist, Christian
and Jew must contribute to the sup
port OF the schools.
The father Of many children and the
iather Of no children must contribute
according 70 his means. The child OF
the humblest citizen must have an
opportunity equal to that
Of the child Of the best citizen. There
lore nothing should be introduced into
he school system to which any parent
nay have conscientious scruples.
It Is an established fact OF history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

person nav be surrounded
r. BY EVIL and yet 1--we clean life surrounded
the Highland Park Methodist
Contrast 70 ms holiness infulnes
- - ~
The Of SWEET It gives Us low
strength and who
an power heaven re NJ SOuer
odit Episcopal church.
You do not have sport" that the dd
game sport Is "cead' to the snuy
dead game dead a
dependent family the helpless around hRev
Altura Presbyterian church
The malignant typedesperate-
Jesus can wash and make whole vithinR
DELL pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church.
doubt his command to lOve anOtherRe Allen Park
To know God must keep his him. for do
the scriptures declare If saw
know God and not
l. 0versIeet Of the First Presbyterian church.
The today spiritual forc-Rev " Riley If
Wagon Mound, N NJ United Brethren church
Why object to the Christian religion prominently religion o
thF Faith the basis Of all the activities
faith the merchant buys in faith the patient remedy physician
IN faith their railway Being Cbti1
simply putting faith
church. ' 7 +--1' DaPuSt
very sped the meaning of the writer ~
gospel when he "God IS sPitRev Hanson of the First Co
gaiOnal church - ~ '' NOHze-
We all the machinery we get fbs work wa m
such to bring Of riches Of the
Herman G. Porter Of the First Methodist Episcopal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Doubts Feasibility.

not need electric chairs. nor would
purity be dragged in the mire. II the
teachings OF the bible were followed"
Good and truei But does he honestly
believe that simply reading the bible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

that when religious organizations be-
come powerful they become oppres-
sOrs- Hyrcanus the first in the pride
OF conquest forced the Idumeans to be
come Jews; John Calvin claimed free
dom OF worship, yet when his church
came to power 1t burnt Servetus- the
Pilgrim fathers fled TO escape relig-
iCus persecution but this did not pre-
vent their driving Roger williams
from Massachusetts because he was
Baptist. Another Protestant body
kept John Bunyan in Bedford fail OF
the InQuisitiOn I need say nothing;
the name suggests enough. The intro
duction of bible reading is the BEGIN
ming Of church domination: the people
should understand this and guard their
heritage.
Let Church Lead Fight
Let the bible and religious instruc-
ton be taught at the mothers knee
and by the special teachers ordained
for this task let It not find a place
in our schools and make these the CEN
tiers Of sectarian chickering's If god
less young criminals are abroad in
the land, II a criminal wave sweeps
over the country" If there is a way
ing Of the red flag of anarchy and a
trail OF murder" let the church and
the. synagogue look within. recognize
their own shortcomings and enlarge
the scope Of their work so as to meet
conditions, but let these not lay the
blame on the public schools or connect
ing in our schools.
The bible needs no such support to
become an influence in the life OF the
nation; II needs no such artificial
proposition to have men recognize it
as the book of books" the greatest
moral guide possessed by the human
race From the bible. both Old and
New Testament, we can learn this fact,
If we are open TO conviction.
In the 18th chapter Of John we find
the story Of those seeking Jesus Of
Nazareth When the high priests ser
want. Malchus, came near Simon Peter
drew his sword and struck the high
priests servant and cut off his ear"
But the command Of the Christian saw
Tor was, Put up the sword in the
sheath When David went TO bring
the ark OF God. "UZZah." so the 9th
chapter OF second Samuel tells US, put
forth his hand to the ark and took
hold Of it, and for this presumption
God smote him there for his error"
Bible Is Supreme.
So today. the ark OF God. the bible,
needs no man to uphold il, IL has sue
cessfully passed through the vicissi-
tudes Of the ages It has tOttersd often
but has always come forth the beacon
light OF advancing civilization. It
needs no temporal power to give IL
power, its power to enforce obedience
comes from within and II must con-
unue to gain power by its innate
moral value and not by forced reading
In the public schools.
Those nations have advanced and
prospered most, so history teaches.
where the separation Of church and
state has been most effective Let US
recognize this lesson. let us realize
the wonderful advance of our nation.
tie leader in all humanitarian and
moral efforts and let US not take a
backward step by seeking to introduce
bible reading into our schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Texas Ranks Fourteenth
in Number of Catholics

Dallas. Tex, Nay 16-There are
315, 900 Catholics in Texas. according to
the new 1914 official Catholic directory
copies Of which have just been received
here. Compared with other states,
Texas ranks 18th in the number Of
Catholics.
Q There are 24.224.609 Catholics under
the protection of the stars and Stripes,
which is an increase Of nearly Loco. OO0
over last year
In the entire United States there are
1855 Catholic priests, an increase Of
623 during the past year. One new
Catholic church was built IN the United
states every working day Of 1918 The
Catholic churches Of the United States
now number 1861. There are also 50
seminaries, go colleges for boys. ESQ
academies for girls and 5.z0s parochiaI
schools in the nation. Approximately
], 669, 600 young people are receiving
Catholic instruction In the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

can solos. The topic fer the afternoon
will be Mexico, a Proper Portrayal"
The Mems club Of the church viii
have an Eats for Women. at which
the men of the club viii cook and serve
the dinner which is TO be given on
Tuesday evening Invitations have been
sent to the wives Of all the club mem
bers and they will be the guests Of hon
or at the man made feed.
Baptist Aid Society.
The Aid and Missionary society Of tha
First Baptist church viii meet Tuesday
West boulevard. The subject will be
The Louisiana Purchase" Mrs. ]. ID
Bethea viii be the leader. There will
be interesting music and a social half
hour enjoyed
Trinity Methodist Monthly Social.
The women Of the church will meer
at the home OF Mrs. L NJ McCruumen
4l5 West boulevard, on Tuesday. Nav
18th, for the monthly. social meeting.
Mrs McCrummen viii be assisted ~
Mesdames S s. Birchfield. J. i. FIy- and
H L. Graham as hostesses.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
J. WhitcOmb Riley Here.
Rev. J. Whitcomb Riley is here from
Wagon Mound, n. n, to preach at the
Westminster Presbyterian church Sum
day morning and evening He is a
cousin of the Indiana poet and was for
merry q resident OF Newcastle, Ind 4
special invitation has been given to anv
members OF the United Brethren church
to attend these services.
Meeting Of Kings Ambassadors.
The Kings Ambassadors Of the Grand
View Baptist Sunday school viii have
a social at the chapel Tuesday at 3 % M
Going to Chicago.
Rev. W. c. Baber and Leonard West
are commissioners to the Presbvterian
general assembly from the 81 Paso
presbytery and win leave Monday for
Chicago, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend It to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates They have used It for its direct
influence uron the muscles, cords, llga-
meuts and tendOns as It aims TO AFFORD
relief from the strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheld Resu-
latOr Co, sos lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca,
refers to many things that women Ike 70
read about. II refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due TO their
expansion but also TO nausea morning
sickness. cal1ing Of breasts and many
other distresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Sentence Sermons By Ell PasO Ministers

ENVIRONMENT nav be surrounded
fan into greus kp-Rev Wallace Evans Of
the Highland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
WE CURE

Rheumatism in 80 days without pain or danger.
Blood poison in fifteen days.
VarOee without of
causing little if any pain
Eydroee in thirty minutes without pain operation danger
Rupture without operation detention from business
Rectal diseases without the knife scissors Iigatu
eautery.
The of these troubles requires the presence patient at
office but every accepted it or
the time and trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Finding God likely to be dquieting disturbing
contrast to his holiness
call to difficult and exacng tasksRev Perry G. Rice of the Fir
church