davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
MAXWELL MOTOR
COMPANY Grows
ADDITIONAL SUPERVISORS PA
CED ~ FIELD 20 HfLf
HANDLL PRODI CIlON

When large Manufacturing cor
rontlon divide &c. territory INTO
districts. with a supervisor aud aeY
eral representative 90 each district.
closer cooperation between factory
.ut dealer b. bound go enauc Iheh
hon th0ss same districts are diTii-
I'D atain and more supervision ann
more factory representatives are
placed In the field greater ooopeFa-
zion aud closer relation between fac
Tor. ana dealer win surely follow.
THE Maxwell Motor Company ~
Detroit. realizes thar the trsrnsndoia
ale OF the 1915 model has been
accomplished through the co-opers-
ton or ~ dealers
d. the past. the Ma1voil Company
has divided the United States into
four districts with one supervisor
and several statesmen in each dis
flrt This plan uf division has nov
been changed ami instead OF -four
districts ns before there are nos
..t ZONES. each having no own Eu-
pcrsisor The zone supervisors ~
the direct medium between factory
aud dealer. while under the super
visor afo the district statesmen. act
iul as be lieutenant Each pub
'lcty super isor cooperutes with thr
dealers IN hls territory IN adyer'is-
.ul and ucR paper work The sales
men ACT aF direct Representatives 90
me- dealer and % u their frequent
visits 90 the dealer which keeps him
loo close contact with the factory and
main office % Detroit
Tho Maxwell Company has chosen
he rome supervisors with much
ARE consequently they are cara
Ne up-to-daie-minute men and We
known IN the automobile world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
Commission To
HOLD HEARINGS
COLORADO SITUATION TO III
THRRSHED OVER NJ DEN-
YER Al EARLY DATE

spesisi ~ To- Tsra
DALLAS. Tex. Noy 80 Two In.
portant hearIngs have been arranged
for the west and southwest by the
United State Commission On lndus-
trial Relation The hearing IN Den
yer. where me Colorado situation
Will be- thrsghed out and all parties
viii be allowed 10 testify as 10 COO
ditlons. Will b. followed early IN
december By q biz hearing IN Dallas
A. the Dallas hearing agriculture
viii be the dominant theme. ana TIE
cotton crisis Will be- reviewed gith o.
attendant results upon landlord aEi
employing farmer as we'll a. tenant
and farm lab0rers The scope ~ this
problem IL vide. for n requires IN
the neighborhood ~ 100000 600
20 pick the cotton crop
The main subject 20 be- treated a.
the Dallas hearing Will be the nation.
al tendency toward concentration in
ownership OF lands the rapid in.
crease In tenant farming. the movo-
ment 10 raise the rents. aud tho de
yelOpment OF class feeling between
the races. Negro. Meglcnn. European
Immigrant nud native White II.
forts Will ue made tu ascertain the
facts and 10 pet the point of view
OF each elias Housing and hyFienir
conditions NJ The lHboriuF classes on
the farms viii be studied The move
ment OF tho floating labor that ~
utilized IN gathering the cotton
crop. and methods ~ regulating the
supply 10 meet tho demand. viii
come IN FOR consideration. with %
view 10 aiding the proposed labor
bureau soon 40 be- nrt lr operation D,
the federai government
COnetruotiye rolicie4 f1r ohtsinino
EQUITABLE leases ~ land ana set
Ting tho city surplus labor ON farms
VIII be sought In an our western
hearings We have come iu direct con
tact with tho land question. saws
frof John Y Commons uf the Uni
yerslty ~ Wisconsin. one OF the com
missloners "Tnc oycrcrowding ~
the urban industrial centors with az.
organized. unski'lful lahorers MANY
who sneak English imporfectly ard
are not qualified 10 rCek or bargain
Tor work on terms OF preference. he's
brou'ht before the commission Tho
imnortancc Of nndine wavs 10 redls-
tribute this labor Iu an parts Of
mo country we also honr of the dlffl-
Guilty in securing farm workers NJ
'"''"in roasons and OF the desire Tor
additional reputation for farm pro-
dnicion. The question then g.. can
rural population assimlla'e nart %
the surplus and II 90. how II ig
q problem that concerns tho indus.
trial units of society us we'll az tho
agricultural
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
To PLAY TODAY
SAILORS HAVE WON ONE MORE
GAME THAN SOLDIERS BUT
FEWER POINTS


~ Assoeintsd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 27.--
The football teams OF the United
states Naval and Military Academic
close the Eridlron season here TO-
morrow with their annual Service
contest Always an interesting
struggle from 9th q play and
spectacle standpoint. the game holds
promise Of unusual thrills this year
The hiddies are animated By d.-
sire 10 atone for the unexpected auI
overwhelming defeat administered
By the Cadets at New York last
season while the soldiers are deter
mined to continue the success which
broke the Nays triple roW OF VIC
t0rtst just year ago tomorrow
Judgmg from the records ma 10
BY the two teams 10 date tho game
should prove a hitting climax 10 the
football play Of 1914 Both eleyons
have worked through hard SCHEDULED
with great credit The Army hss
won every one Of - eight glmra.
sharing this distinction with buf ono
~ all the eastern teams of The s,a.
son The calibre Of the Cadets
squad "a shawn by the fact that h'a
string OF victories included defea's
% Rutgers Colgate Notrp Dame
and Springfield
The Middies record Is not quite
20 impressive containing as n does
two defeats registered by the rui.
verslty 81 Pennsylvania aud tha
University Of Pittsburg iu both
these games the Navy scored ono
touchdown. however. ana rolled up
good sized totals in the others The
sailors defense has not proved equal
10 thai shown BY the Wet Pointers
TO- hurtl ou ll.a alI GO hv both
fat up nouiH figure scores ll.
.nourf defeated hy the Middiea mr
1i.e nsiye play.
re ardless OF the outcome 0l OH.
raue. the meeting 81 the tWo ara.
deny teams viii be- the vehicle ~
the uEua spectacular features which
mark This contest and form q most
lifting final uron which 20 drop me
football urtain for another twelve
months Army and Navy officer ns
All rink from general or admiral
down 10 lieutenant or ensign viii ha
pres ~ IN larre numbers while 'hp
United states Government viii 90
representa- hy secretaries OF ths
various departments. congressman.
senators and a host uf minor offI
Gals President Wilson may also
attend the game n bls duties per
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
Ihrnnrh Mnr Znnc 20 .Aed.

NEW YORK. Nov PA host or
Canadian and American friends fear
Tor the safety ct Miss Daiutry Yates.
OF Kingston. ont. and New York,
who on October 80 sailed for bombay
india. Ga wed British officer. Her
trip which takes her 20 the other side
81 the world. was through the Medi'-
erranean and the Sucl Canal. where
the Turkish uprising has endangered
the safety of the vessels Miss iatc3
was 10 have arrived today a. bombay
and 10 have welded 90 morrow. Nov
- Major " - Dickinson
The romance of the American girl
and the army officer was begun ia
go F".t where both Wefr yacai-
ioning Miss YATES rs "a short story
writer. and has made her mark in th'
magazines and was seeking IN
Egypt material for her stories She
became herself the heroine OF "a prot
~ love story. and before Major Dick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
FAMOUS MANSION
SPARED IN WAR
HOME OF BINS, FAMOUS
PAINTER. SUFFERED ONLY
FROM OH NANDAL

- Asio..afsd Pres.
THE HAGUE Nov 1.-THE ia
nous sixteenth century mansion OF
Rubeas the great Flemish painter
standing Zoo the line OF The German
sweep Through Belgium, between
Brussels aad Antwerp has mliercd
little from The depreciation nf rar.
aith0ul- on uukn0wa yandul bias de-.
faced some o. the paintings that
cover be- walls For weeks q had
been impossible 90 approach the place
and there was much nn1iety as tI
its tate
The n. rmau hai converted this
shrine OF art lover 90 the service
OF war. but neither the house nor
the fine old garden Suffered much
The house Is nCN used as O pay sta
ton for the German troop Ia the
garden are many roughly marked
graves OF Belgian and German SOLE
diers one stray bullet found 80
way into the house. which b. sur
rounded bg heap Of rubbish ana
broken bottles SO doubt thor
WANN IIfAI|INh T" AAN To Nl If H.''
place 10 the quaint mansion which
HubeuT built Tor hls young life the
woman who appears .u nearly si' OF
the painting OF bis later years and
th. mother of the boy whose baby
face smiles oui from so many OF bis
canyasaes s,ma civilian souvenir
hunter De- declared 90 be- responsible
for tho only intentional act %. rau-
dalism committed on the property
which g. nov owned by the B"lsiau
Senator de- Rocker Remy The van
dal cur The faces out o. some OF the
pictures that hung m The house
During the German advance Co
Antwerp. German detachment of
fifty soldiers occupied the mansion
a Belgian peasant managed 20 slim
through the German lines and no.
ufy the belgian troops That nirht
a strong detachment ni Belgian sol
dier surrounded thc house and att
or desperate fight killed an the
occupants Tn, Germans acre bur
led in the Old garden Later the
Beleiau- wcrc forced 10 abandon Oh"
place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

mir OF absence from Washington, d.
vldlnR his time equally between the
Navy and Army sides Of the field
10 ls This official and military set
tng. peculiar 20 the Service game
taken in. connection with close and
desperate character 0f the play each
year that surrounds the annual
meeting OF The cadets and Middiea
eith an atmosphere not found in any
other football game The series be-
gan Zoo 1890 and since initial con-
trsi ne teams uf the fNu ucadem q.
have met eighteen times H1u
evenly matched tho eletenH are from
years 20 year s shoun b. the fn''
that tht Saws Las Fon nine game
20 too Amys eight a.fh one D1l
test 60
Although tHe Middle have ono
gamo lead tho Soldiers haf" scored
tho greater number 40 point DO
record standing Army 1895 N'.y
1870
Th, record o. fle tr.o teams tHis
faII fllIOWa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
\ lenlnr, of nnrid prinlInr

LONDON Nov "a While the
newspaper world today e. colelritirr
The century mark Of steam-p pow Or
printing and the rapid modern meth
Oh of getting tho news 20 readers
the printer themselves are eninv-
inr unique celebration For ava,
back in 1874. the printing pressmon
employed on rho London Times et
lcrt'd 10 The use Of an improved
steam press and the organization 10
which they belonged -io'n|
strike Tho rresses came 20 stav
bud The error made by the union mon
was never rcrtlfled uuul 1914. "a
Iull century later. when tho Times
and the London unions came 10 on
agreement The hundred wear strike
s ended
Mud today the rapid newspaper
nros is used in every cliv and town
lu the world giving the public tho
news up.to-thc-mlnuto. and spread
ing more effectively than any other
al cncy NE olucatlou aud bottcrmeut
human beings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

inson left for his post az Bombay
he had won the American Girl Tho
wedding was 20 have been celebrated
here this month. but the break.nlr
ont 81 the war held the soldiers Doc
India. and his bride-to-be determined
70 20 90 India and full'l there che
plans they had made
The Persia. oa Hllcl she sailed
from England 90 Noy nas bound
for the slez Canal when iha Turkish
uprising came Whether TIE Ye--e.
was safely held in some port. or
whether u passed through the canal
has not been learned d. the .-usi
CT Miss Yates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
WIZ COi cvIyp LAR"T
TRACT ~ JEFFERSON COINT'

BEAUMONT. Tex. Nov ga
large tract Of land, consisting of 49,.
5l5 acres. and which O. located near
Noth la this county, has been sull
by the owner. Frank Keith. 20
81 Louis firm. for a consideration
Of SltLN1o The land was pur
chased for the express purpose ~
being cut up into small farms and
colonizod The buyers viii make
several Improvements before the pr1-
perry Is settled upon People from
Missouri and other points North VIII
locate on the land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Health seeker Co 20 Cottage
-'r''1r'um Carlsbad y Mex
3O7-1Sf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

with raw tickling throat. upht
chest. sore lungs, you need Foley 81
Honey and Tar Compound. aud
quickly The first doe helps. 10
leaves a soothing. healing coating a.
u glIdes down your throat. YOU feel
better at once. S. Martin. Hassoii
Neb. writes II had a severe cough
ana cold and was almost past golug
got bottle of Folcy's Honey and
Tar and am glad 10 say % cured my
cough entirely and my cold soon dis
appeared Every user Is q friend.
For sale hy all druggists.
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
IN Acii,r Liver Menn. uenlth.

Ut you want good health. 90 clear
complexion aud freedom from D.Ui
noes Con tipatlon Billion ness Head
aches and luiIs tion taae ur
kings Neu Life pills THeH drive
ON fcrmcut'lr ud ugdiEef.d .onIs.
clear The Blood and ,u' Cons ra.
ilul. Ouy Lar 200 SOUR IrIsr.
lAlgI
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
war MARRIAGES
IN berlin Many
Records Show Big Increase,
But Drop During Winter
Months is Expected.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-"War marriages.
will materially increase the number
Of marriages for Berlin this year.
When the war broke out many officers
and in some cases privates Of the re-
serve and landwehr decided to marry
on the eve Of their departure for the
front, with the result that August
Berlin Of 5,798 as against 1,8U9 for
the same month. of last year. In the
mobilization week, August 2-8. 3,94l
marriage contracts were made, Of
which the largest number was due to
the outbreak OF the war. The first
seven months Of 1914 showed 1850
marriages as against 1890 In 1918.
1t is believed here that the number
Of marriages in Berlin due to the war
had been planned for the autumn and
winter seasons, and it is expected that
for this reason the average for these
months will fall below normal. This
has already been dem monstrated by the
records for September, in which
month 1870 marriages took place as
against 1882 in September, 1918. For
1914: ,Sd up to to aed e sacainE s September p IN.
1913.
The outbreak Of the war has also
materially Influenced for the better
the legitimization Of children born
4, out of wedlock. In nearly all cases
this was done by the father Of the
child marrying it's mother. While in
August 1918 only 1853 children were
legitimized. their number in August
1914 was 1,O4s. Of which number all
but five were given a proper status
before the law by marriage. In the
first seven months Of 1914 only 1,409
children were legitimized as against
1,492 for the same period in 1918.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
CHALLENGES ARE
VERY FREQUENT
No Chance of Going Far on
the Battle Lines With
out Discovery.

Blamont, France, via Paris, Nov. 16.
AT nearly every furlong within the
fighting zone on the frontier Of Lor-
raine the challenge "halt" is sharply
shot at the passerby and sentinel
brings his rife with fixed bayonet to
charge while the commander of the
post closely scrutinizes the challenged
persons permit.
On each side Of the road, in the
fields, hundreds Of soldiers labor with
pick and shovel at entrenchments,
which are now regarded as better than
stone or steel built fortifications as
defensive works. These trenches when
approached by an attacking force, are
almost invisible. They are at least five
feet deep with a ridge about one foot
high and Of the same breadth above
them. This depth permits the occu-
pants to stand erect.
Over all are spread logs. cut from
neighboring forests which are covered
thickly with the branches of trees and
bushes with interstices which permit
the riflemen to fire without being seen
and at intervals are transverse trench
es through which the soldiers can re-
tire to other trenches without exposing
themselves.
Along the roads march many regi-
ments of reverse troops with heavy
packs on their backs and entrenching
tools. These men are training for fu-
ture eventualities. At any time they
may be called upon the advance in sup
port of the forward lines.
In the village farms all about the
country are regiments Of cavalry get
ting mounts, mostly requisitioned
horses. into shape for service. In many
fields are encamped supply columns
and ammunition parks.
Along the road dash auto-buses
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
DEFEND ACTION
IN MINING SEA

Berlin, via The Hague and London,
Nov. 16.-Germany's answer to the
charges made by the British govern
ment regarding the methods employed
by Germany in laying mnies in the
North sea, is printed in the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
The article asserts that the eight
agreements OF the second peace con-
ferencs at The Hague. which were
among the conventions signed on Oct.
1s. 1907, to which the British govern
ment refers in its note to neutral pow
ers, never have been fully ratified
Nevertheless. Germany announces
she will act in accordance with the
terms Of these agreements.
The British charge that Germany
violated provisions regarding the lay
Ing OF mines is denied in the article,
which declares Germany never used
fishing boats or vessels flying neutral
Hags in laying mines; all were laid by
war vessels. Neither has Germany
laid mines in the high seas. All have
been laid as near to English harbor
entrances as the coast lines and char
acter of the bottom permitted; all
nave Deen carefully anchored and
neutral powers have been duly in
formed.
1t Is untrue. continues the paper,
that Germany has barred neutral ports
by laying mines. II some Of the Ger
man mines laid on the English coast
have drifted to sea through heavy
storms. these are much less numerous
than the English mines which have
been driven on to the Dutch and Bel
clan coasts where they have inflicted
damage.
England's charges. conclude the ar
ttcle, were dictated with the design
OF excusing England's closure of the
North sea.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
COCKTAILS PUTS
on RAPID WORK
Rushing Canal Operations to
Complete Big Task on
Schedule Time.

Panama, Nov. IA hurry-up Or
der has been issued by Governor
Goethals for the completion of the
canal. The time limit set by congress
:ermined that the last Of the finish
Ing touches in every department from
dredging to landscape gardening shall
be completed ahead rather than be-
hind time. Col. Goethals himself is
setting a pace, and may be seen Oft
On at work in the administration
building at Balboa late at night.
Men and machines now on the 18th.
mus are said to be working harder
was started ten years ago.
Every morning Col. Goethals ap-
pears at some part of the work where
he has not been for several days pre-
viously, to hurry thing along. There
% the case Of the steam shovels
delving into the side Of Sosa Hill for
the rock that goes to form the east
On each ono is huge placard which
shows the numbers Of cars loaded as
the work progresses. For every job
q mark has been set to be surpassed
II possible. On Sosa Hill the man
who has charge Of loading the cars
that take the rock so miles across the
4sthmus to the new breakwater is
W0SAln6 against the man IN Cn6r&e
at transportating those same cars
those 80 miles while tho man who un-
loads them out under the end Of the
two-1nile trestle is rushing things so
that he will always be just little
ahead Of the other two. At present
there are 200 to $50 cars Of rock sent
him every working day.
Out in Culebra Cut where a large
aide recently choked tho channel for
q few days and canal traffic came to a
standstill with large number Of ships
seeking passage through dredging
causes only during the eight daylight
hours when the canal is used for nav
igation purposes. The other 16 hours
are devoted to the fastest dredging
the canal has ever seen. The men
work In two shifts and as they eat
and sleep on the dredges no time is
wasted. Their work in handling the
recent slide and reopening the canal
to traffic within five days won for them
high commendation from Col. 0ost.
hala
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says q well-known authority
Decause the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked:
get sluggish; clog up and cause al.
sorts Of distress. particularly back
acne ana misery In the kidney region:
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver. sleeplessnssg. bladder and Urin-
ary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, a. II
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any Eood
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for 8
few days and Jour kidneys.will ther
act nne. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemor
stutces combined with lithia. and ha..
been used for generations to ius!
clogged kidneys and stimulate then
TO normal activity. also 70 neutraliz.
the acids In the urine solit no longe,
irritates. thus endipE IL bladder dis
Jad salts cannot in1ur. anyon,
makes deIkhtfnl teRerve6cenf lithia
water drink which millions Of me
ana women take asshow and then 1
keep the kidneys and urinary orxan
cisan. thus avoiding serious kidne
disease.AdX. -. IA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
GERMANS ENTRENCKED AGAINST THE
POSSIBILITY Of WINTER IN BELGIUM
Men the Firing Line Face New Enemy-Gales and cold
Wind Add to Representatives. Side Has Made
Progress in Four Weeks

intend to be prepared for winter in
Belgium. The whole coast from Os-
tend to the Dutch border has been
placed in a state of defense. and civ
ilians are vigorously excluded from
that area.
Fighting continues in East Prussia
and other regions in the eastern.
arena between the Russians and tn.
Germans and Austrians, but without
any decisive result. according to tn,
Berlin official statement.
A battle of some proportions Is go
ing on between the Russians ant.
Turks at Koprukeui. in the Caucasu.
the result Of which may have :
marked effect on the war in that par
Of the world. Elsewhere in the near
east, there has been no engagement
OF Importance.
England. 1t Is announced. has M
or war operations in Arabia. excep,
for the protection of Arab interests
against Turkish or other aggression
or In support Of attempts by the Arabs
to free themselves from Turkish rule
Bulgaria, also has set at rest tn.
report. that she had an agreemer
with Turkey, and has issued a state
ment that no such agreement exists
The Servians and Montenegrfns
Herzegovina and were at one time
approaching the Bosnian capital OF
Sarajevo, are now back in their own
territory, where. according to their
own accounts. they are Offering stub
born resistance to the Austrians. The
weather Is favorable to them, as sriov
is falling.
The Scandinavian countries and
Holland are much exercised over the
sowing Of mines where they endanger
neutral vessels. That the mines are
in great number Is shown by the fact
that dozens are being driven on the
Dutch coast by the prevailing storm.
Sir Gilbert Parker will question
Premier Asquith today in the house
Of commons on this and other matters
of importance to neutral countries
and it is understood that the premier
will make a statement regarding the
sowing of mines, the searching OF
neutral vessels for enemy reservists
and the treatment Of shipments Of oil
and copper which are destined 70,
Germany and Austria to neutral coun
tries.