davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
MOTOR IS WEDGE To
SOUTHERN MARKETS
Performance Of Yankee Cars
Valuable Boost to Other
American Wares.

That American-built motor cars are
proving the best possible medium of
developing trade relations with South
American countries. 10 the opinion Of
e. @. wilIens. foreign export repre-
sentative of Dodge Bros. who has Just
returned from a four months trip
through Central and South America.
The attitude Of Latin-Americans to-
ward the Yankee car has undergone
decided change of front in the past
three years" says Mr.. Willeps. Tho
prejudice which retarded the sale of
American cars In South American coun-
tries for so many years. have almost
entirely disappeared, and American ma
chimes Of all grades are rapidly gaining
possession of the field.
French motor cars with their grace
ful body lines and advanced motor oe-
sign had a Arm grip on the South
American markets. practically from the
began to improve the appearance Of
their machines. the marked difference
In price Of the respective cars soon had
its effect. Through Central and South
America, the residents and motorists
who examined the new Dodge Bros car
In which / was riding. referred to 1t as
the French car with an American
price," and I was made to understand
that this was a decided compliment.
Added to the big improvement in ap-
pearance of the American car its repu-
taation as hill climber and Its general
mechanical efficiency. have made 1t a
great favorite, and II the United States
Is successful In establishing more ex-
tended trade relations with South
America, the American automobile will
have been the greatest single factor in
turning the trade balance In our favor.
War talk in. South America Is far less
general than in this country, although
in many sections the outcome of the
war will have a direct bearing on busi-
ness connections.
"A decidedly appreciatfve attitude to-
ward President Wilson's Mexican policy
as expressed by his no further acuuisf-
tion OF territory speech, Is noted
throughout South America, and they
are actually coming to believe that the
United States is sincere in it's Hands on
platform. The various countries which
have sent delegates to the Fan-Ameri-
can congress held in Washington re,
trying to establish more friendly rela-
tions with this country, especially as re-
lates to trade.
General Gomez. now President OF
Venezuela, has accomplished wonders
since reaching the presidential chair, in
the way of promoting industry In his
country. He has always been friendly
toward the United States and is lend
ing every effort to the development OF
| trade between the two countries. He
Is an enthusiastic motorist and Is fore.
most in the work of extending Ven.
ezuelas system OF good roads"
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
safety First Signs
On Lincoln Highway

Trained crews are going out from
Jackson for the purpose Of placing
Safety First" signs all along Lincoln
highway from New York to San Fran
cisco.
A herculean task. but we'll worth
tho effort from both a humanitarian
and a publicity standpoint. Although
the primary purpose Of the signs Is to
safeguard the nation on its long trek
across country to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, they are yet made sufficient
ly substantial to last an indefinite time.
The big Sparton signs are OF porcelain
enamel They are twenty inches IN
diameter and have a red background
on which Is lettered in white the words,
Safety First-Sound Sparton."
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Contest Board Suspends
Two Washington Drivers

Among the cars and drivers disquan-
fed and suspended at the recent meeting
Of the Contest Board Of the American
Automobile Association IN New York
city. were the Eye See Bee driven by
!. c. Barber, of Washington, and the
Mercer, driven by Don Moore also of
this city. in the races at York, Pa. My
81. This action is in effect until June
l, 1916.
At this meeting new contest rules and
amendments were adopted and the fol-
lowing official records were allowed and
accepted. Burman in a Peugot at
Bakerfield, Cal, January 8.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Highway Mileage Map
Of South Is Issued

The Goodrich National touring bureau
has just published for free distribution
a highway mileage map Of North and
South Carolina and northern Georgia
showing also connections into eastern
Tennessee and Southern Virginia This
is the first map of its kind ever publish
ed and unquestionably will be greatly
appreciated by motorists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
UGH. CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NST|PATED

Your druggist CT dealer se.'a ycn n
SO cent bottle ot Dodson's l-.rer I 81
under my personal guarantee that 8.
viii clean yoaG s.ugg .sil ;lvag ',..f.r ~ y
nasty calo.nel; i went nak 20, s."'q
ard you can est ANYTHING yod VT
wi.i.out beins saiiyated. YOU druggist
s.; artecs tl:s3 es,cA spoonful: "ili ';t9Tb
. liver, ciean your bowels al
s. :htcn you UP ~ morning Or yu
E our nioney back. Children si":,'y
:! DodscI's Liver Tone BIZ ea:ae il Is
p, IN tasting and doesn't gripe or
G. 0 OF make them sick.
ara selling millions 81 totlles Of
Dodscn's Liver Tone 20 people WHO have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
calomel. Buy one bottle or MY sound,
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
about me.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
JACKSON COUNTY
UNION MEETING

WXUN mLLlMu
The Jackson County Union Meet
ine. will meet with Cullowhee
church on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in May.
u FRIDAY.
11A.M-In introductory Sermon
by Rev. N. a. Norman.
IL M.-Dinner.
1:30P. Mare We, as Baptists.
PROGRESSING, If So, Along What Lines?
Rev. j. D. Sitton.
| 2P.M.-Why Are So Few Young
Men Aspiring to the Ministry
Prof. John Wilson.
| 2:3O P. Mare the Baptists %
serving the Bible Rule Of Giving, II
Not. Why Not?-Rev. A. W. Davis
3P. M.-How May We Interest
The People In Church Work?-Prof
Edgar Stillwell.
SATURDAY.
loan Devotional Exercises.
1920 A. M.-Should the Churches
COMPRISING this Union Be Grouped
Into Fields and a Strong Paste
Selected and Set In the Midst Q
the Group?-Hon. B. c. Jones.
II A. M.-What is Sylvia Co
leeiate Institute Doing, and Whs
Has It Done to Elevate the Youn
= People of Tuckasiegee Association
by Geo. W. Sutton, or any one
the Board of Trustees.
IL M.-Dinncr.
1902. M.-Report of the Count
Missionary Showing What Has al
Should Be Done. "A. c. Queen.
2P M.-Some OF the Needs Wit
in the Bounds of the Union F
the Promotion of the Baptist Cau'
Z. V. Watson.
2:8O P. M.-What Is the Obje
Of the Church and is That Obje
Being Accomplished?-R.N n. Delt;
SUNDAY.
1OA. MA Model Modern ST
- dav School.-Prof. L. R. Reyno]
and T. G. Bryson.
II A. M. Missionary Sermon
: A. C. Queen.
IL M.-Dinner.
1902. M.-Some Ideals in
Christian Life.-Prof. 0. S. Dean.
N, 2:15-Adjournment.
Sc 1t is expected that music will
looked after by local talent.
R. F. JARRETT, Secy
-1rv~nvrxr FIR
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ] would have died II J. hain1
taken it.
After 1sbegan taking Cardui, ] was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely. ~
= I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womaniy constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
cafdui has helped more than 4 mlllien
weak women, during the past 50 years.
1t will surely do for You. what il has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine CO.. Ladies Aa.
yisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tsnn.. fW jSpeoisl IN.
Treatment fOT Women. sent in plain wrapper. J-5
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
"Dodsoa's liver TeRe' VIII Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than l':,s's'al
and Gan Not SaiIgz|

}use YOU viii va. un feeling me,
cur liver will be working. your head
.:che ana dizziness gone, Your stomach
viii he sweet ard oc,ycls regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
tal; full 81 energy, vigc1 and ambition
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
And For Three Suznuners Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable % Attend to
Any Of Her Rousework. i.
-

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-''I suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Waiter
Vincent, Of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst. Il:
l had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Gould not do any Of my
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down
until it wore off. LII.
was certainly in a dreadful state Q
health, when finally decided to tt.
Cardui. the woman; tonic. and ! firml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
TO r ON
Army ~ PcrcmysI L. Divided into
Two Forces.

LONDON, March 25-Despatches from
Petrograd indicate that the 10000 or
more Russian troops used as an invest
ing army around Peremysl have been
divided. one force under Gen. Dmitrief.
the Bulgarian commander, has been
sent west toward Cracow. while another
force under Gen. Ivanoff has proceeded
south into the Csrpathians. where he
will reinforce the Muscovites who have
recommended their drive toward Hun
gary.
The sudden cessation of hostilities In
the regiOn OF the Dniester is ascribed to
"A great storm now raging. but the lull
IN Bukowina is said TO be due to the
fact that the Allies now know that
bulgaria is about to declare herself for
them. which will mean that tamania
viii ollow at once. This intervention is
said to te imminent. so near that the
Rumanian forces. according to des-
patches from bucharest. are now con
centrating on the Transylvanian frontier.
No definite reports ave yet been re-
ceived from the battle of the Car
pathians. The Russians hold Dukla
Pass and Lupkow Pass. hut there il
desperate opposition at Uzok.
The situation around Ossowiec. where
the have been conducting "A
siege for several weeks. seems to be
growing critical for the besiegers. Part
of the German batteries have been de-
stroyed and in addition a strong Rus.
sian force from the north and the Au.
gustowo region is advancing with the
idea OF cutting Off the besiegers at Os-
sowicc
II Is officially announced the Ger
mans In repriSal for the Russian raiu
on Menel have burned all the public
buildings OF Suwalki. inflicted a fine
OF 100, GOO marks G25.o00). and have
taken ten prominent citizens as hos
tages. Along all the line in northern
Poland the lighting is taking place near
the East Prussian frontier. On the left
of the Nistula. IN the Pilitza reglon.
Observation-Disclosures -.Ne fam, 2ShYpSS-
gives the Russians a good artillery base
which will aid in checking any ad-
vance toward Warsaw.
Little news comes from Peremysl.
one report Is that the food OF the gar
rison was reduced by drafts made upon
II by the Austrian armies which were
endea voring 10 relieve the city. origt-
nally there was food for six months
but the demands reduced the supply to
eighty days. The garrison subsisted fol
1874 days on that ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Says Consumption
Is Vital to ENGLAND
"Daily Mall Urges Drastic
Action. rs Recruiting
Plan Has Failed.
Sprc,oj cabie Despatch 10 Tav su>

IoNroN, March 25.-The Daily Mail.
In an article demanding compulsory
military service in Great Britain. says
there is a remarkable similarity in the
problems now confronting the British
Government viii those which CON
fronted President Lincoln IN 1853. The
naper urges that the aucstLor be solved
N the way that Lincoln solved il. II
adds
voluntary service is already break
!rg down. The recruiting campaign.
which began with clever legitimate adj
vertising, is now dcGeneratinG into a
bullying poster. II we are to win the
war We must carry u organization
@ the same pitch of perfection as that
OF our enemies That is practicable only
with compulsion. On taking this step,
and on aking 1t soon, everything will
turn.
THE British nation will be judged
by the manner IN which it carries Itself
to-day, when its very existence depends
on it's resolution. Tremendous hours
are before it. hours Of anxiety, effort
sorrow and suffering, Of more sorrow
man any through which IL has passed
" those hours the course which 1t now
adopts will have an incalculable in.
iiuenCe on its tate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
LANGHORNE CASE CLEARED UP,
War D-psrtmen 0M"ts's admit
Truth OF "Sun" Dispatches.

W~AsurNoroN. March - with tn"
uuniirition an TIM SUN to-day OF th'
cal reasons why Major Ltnghoin' wa
recalled from his post as military
aitachc AT Berlin. officials OF the Wa"
department Acknowledged the facts
which hitherto had been guarded more
carefully than any happening IN the
army iu "A loug time
IL Developed hat the methods puF-
sued hv persons in Germany in an etfort
10 instead the Allies 10y sending out
wireless dispatches ~ MaJol Lang
horn,'s name we're crude The Majo,
himself was sending all his dispatches
10 Washington In code and he informed
the War Department that they might
regard as false an dispatches received
over mis- name which name in plain
l~tuculgr In addition those perpetra'-
ing On, attempted fraud made gross
hlurde's iu addressing the false des'
patches
That the Eifel Towc, radio station
I'm Paris picked MP all the dispatches
scat out IN Major Langhorucs name
was also 4 disclosed here TODAY. II -
understood that officers OF the fiencN
Government had = part IN directing the
attention of the United States 10 the tact
that there waS something peculiar about
the Iopurts hearing Major I.anghorne's
name and sent broadcast through the
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
TELLS WHY HE BARRED
YANKEE C0UNTESSES
Doctor Says Three Lacked
Training to BE Nurses in
War Hospital.

~.
' 'h'i4e> Md'l'on''d. N"''' "' inc
\meIlcan Red cross Hospital at Ruda-
pest. who arrived Yesterday bv the Royal
r,,,i.. r,, r,or uort,, T.. M, sure
'
WAT ms attitude toward '"' N"e '1'"
Couutrsses ~SzesheuyI. vino Was Gladys
Vanderbilt Sfrr,y DAUGHTER OF the late
, , 2i,h,. r,rror,
'"''' va ~
Mdh'I Wright OF Nost"u. nSht NOT oe
regarded as altogether pleasing to them
whor b. pro,ih,tad Thorn from entering
-.
'"e h"''peS' "''P'''' Fl" N"' ''"'
and diplomatic I'm conveying ms NOR
nation TO them. lie even enlisted tho
.~,. ~, ,ba p,,,, Ami, ponpcr OF
the Austrian '''''"' STAN WIZ" N""c'
toned the doctor action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GERMANS FAIL TO
BREAK FRENCH LINE
Three Assaults on Centre and
in the AroOnne Are
Checked.
Spec,oi 'ob,e Despotch 10 Tar suS.

PARIS, March 2j.-Operations or the
western front have dwindled TO almost
nothing, The official communiqut issued
tonight by the French War Ofice says
merely that the day has been calm, the
only exception being a German attack
In the Arrss region. The statement fol-
lows
The day has becu calm. There -
nothing to report with the exception
of the checking of a German attack
at Notre Dame de Lorette
In the afternoon Commuuiqut II was
Sc forth that German attacks had been
repulsed at Les EparGes, where the
enemy made three attempts to break
the French lines In Champagne. where
also three assaults were made, and in
the Argonne, At Fontaiue Madame The
afternoon statement sad
In the Champagne district there
was Yesterday a fairly lively artil-
lery engagement, IN the uoighbor-
rood Of hill No 1916 We Iepulsrd
three German attacks. In the Ar
gonne the German attack at Fon-
taine failed, Al Les EparGes we
rpulsed three counter attacks
on the remainder of the front
there was nothing TO report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE PROFIT.
Engisnd VII Limit Gain. 90 War
suppl, Firms.
special coai, D,,patcs 10 Tnr St


LoNpo>. March 1.-THE Government
confirm. tho au1ourcemen made by
Chancellor Lloyd George that it intends
~ limit The profits or firms engaged ir
------d shiIA--i6-ng for--
purposes. 50 that tho benefits resulting
from the relaxation OF union regulations
shall accrue 10 The state.
The extent ~ the limitation IS not
announced
The committee OF the L.lv-
etpuol dock workers mas issued a man
.festo d~enouucluE the recalcitrants who.
of tho total number
The document declares that the action
of those who refuse To- agree 10 the set
'icment OF the wage and labor dispute
actually prevented the distribution o.
munitions 10 the troops IN tn, trenches
during the past week. II asserts also
that the reputation and prestige OF the
union are seriously damaged and dds
In view OF the message Of Lord
Kitchener TO uur executive, We insist
thai, members affected all line up witt
the majorit, immediately. After thtt
We are prepared to submit any erIeS-
apc.s 10 an investigation Work. how.
ever. must b. resumed oth"rw So We
are afraid that more drastic measures
wll, have to be- adopted. and by a bodS
outside of the union
The Magistrates tu BIRMINGHAM have
t curtailcd the time in which saloons maN
Keep open because drinking was inter.
feilug with the work on war munitions
The General commanding the wcst,tt
district has taken IN" same actor
th~rpuGhout hits command. which en-
braces Wales. Lancashire and seN,i
other count -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
81 MMARV or ruE wan NEWS.

-
Great progress has been made III
the Dardancllcs, according to a Rome
despatch. Four forts have been dis
mantled and Fort Dardanos on the
Asiatic side completely destroyed.
Mine sweeping may now I've extended
much further into the Narrows..
The British Admiralty announced
that II has good reason to believe that
the U-29. the famous German sub
marine which has done SO much
damage TO British shipping at the
mouth Of the Channel. has been sunk
with all on poard.
The main army which invested
Peremysl has been split into two
divisions. one Of which, under Gen.
Dmitrief is proceeding toward Cracow
and the other going to reinforce the
Russians who are fighting the battle
of the Carpathisns.
The German official statement
speaks of the Russian along
the East Prussian frontier and tells
Of the repulse of several attacks.
The French report indicates a lull
in the western war theatre. Minor
acts in the Champagne region and
around Notre Dame de Loretto were
repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CHARGE
DENIED BY FRENCH
SAY Facts Prove France Had
40 Plan for Belgian
Invasion.
SURPRISED BY GERMANS
>p,coi Cabje Bespofc6 n Tur ST.

PARIS. March 25-Thc French MIN
lstry of War issued \ statement last
night denying assertions made in the
New York SrN by Gen. Friedrich Won
Bernhard. tho German military author.
who i'm an article written recently for
that publication charged that France
aud Great Britain had made careful
preparations to violate the neutrality Of
Bells UNI.
The statement explains that when war
was declared the French armN vas con-
centrated along the German frontier ana
that the German invasion Of Belgium
compelled the French General star to-
hanse completely the disposition of
troops watch had been arranged The
result Of this delay, the War piiice
saws. was tina tho Germans were able
to cross the Marine, which they would
never have been able to do otherwise.
The War Ministry says that the ques.
ton Of the British army taking the
field vas not considered until after the
Germans had violated Belgium The
concentration OF the British troops was
Effected hehind Mauheuge from August
- to % The statement quotes various
orders which were issued tp show mat
the French army was kept sis miles
from the German frontier and was
ordered to leave to- the Germans thu
responsibility for opening hostilities.
one order issued on August : by NJ
Messing. the war Niuistci az that
time is quoted as follows
Germany will attempt 10y false ucwa
to induce us to violate Belgian ueu-
trality. II Is strictly forbidden, until
further orders. Tor patrols ou even
single scouts 20 cross tn" lin" or for
a~viators to fly Over Belgian territory.
The War Ministry concludes by state
ing that French troops dId NOT cross
the limo INTO Belgium until August % th,
Belgian Government having formally r,-
quested such action on the PRE- cdiug
daN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS WIN
IN CARPATHIANS
Terrific Battle on Mountain Crest
Yields NtctOry.
SPECIAL Cobi, Despatch 10 The sr>.

Npf'Nut 'Ubhf bfSpUttN ~ =
PErRoGRAp. March 25.-The battle oi
the Carpathians is turning in favor OF
the Russians. according to the official
statement of the Russian General stan
made public tonight. It is as follows
on the front toward the west "
the middle Niemen we continue to
progress.
There is no change on the RICH;
bank of The Narew or on the left
of the Nistula.
There is no change OF Importance
In the Carpathians. our offensive
in the direction between Fairfield
and the t'zok Pass is developing
with complete success. Our troops
operating under extremely difficult
conditions. gained their most decisive
success In the region of Lupkow
Pass. where We carried by assault a
very important Austrian position on
Observation-Disclosures
tains.
Having forced q wood which was
"a perfect ENHANCEMENT of barbed
wire and surrounded by several lay
es OF trenches. our infantry pushed
forward to the principal position OF
the enemy, dragging the field guns
and often bombarding he position
at a distance of 500 PAGES. TneN
crossed deep bitches and fort fled
palisades and carried the works of
the enemy. which were strongly ar
mored and provided with internal
defence.
The Aus,rians made several turi-
Gus counter attacks in close forma-
ton, but were dispersed and partly
annihi,ated by our Are n bayonet
charges. Toward Wednesday morn
ing the enemy began to retreat TO
certain positions. During the daN
We took about loo officers and 800
soldiers. besides a dozen machine
guns
The Russian officers nave aseid
taken over the civil government "
Parcmvsl and the city Is rapidly RI
turning to calm. Thu Government II
self Will operate the valuable oil r.
hueIies, for II viii Ne a much needle
for their arms
he Jews have been paclied an
have returned TO their homes. Whe
the, knew INST that the Russians WEI
To come in many Of them fled from III
city and c~udeavOred to escape over II
broken bridges. They We're turned bac
by the Russians. who told them II the
attended to THEW regular vocatlous the
would not he disturbed OF molested.