davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
HOTEL ARSEcQN

Virginia ave. near beach. FIREPROOF. Built Of
Uricx and stone. Private baths. with running
water. electric lights elevator to street level and
all modern conveniencea Special early season rates
SO up daily; $3.50 up weekly. 81 up European.
Booklet o. ID. PAINTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05

For formal wear there 10 nothing
more charming for young women than
il Of plain silk. with overblouse Sec
lions of lowered material and belt
Of ribbon velvet The long sleeves are
gathered into bands of self mat erial
al the wrist. and the thrse-piece skirt
il finished with a sectional flounce
The model requires SIS yards plain
silk and SIS yards lowered wolfe.
Pictorial Review Dress no. s225.
sizes, IL 10 20 years. Price. Is cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
SULTAN DANGEROUSLY Ill.
CoAstantinop1e Fears RaIer win
Not survive.

Rome. July 1.-THE Correspondence
has dispatch from constantinople that
the sultan 10 dangerously nj and fears
are entestaaned that he will not survIve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas AYES, near Beach. Elevator;
running water in rooms. Windows screened Bath
ing from honse. N-5o up daily: - up weekly.
American plan Excellent table. Capacity. so
Booklet MRS. E. KUNZ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05

This series In Continuation Of
"Their Married Life" produced By
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life OF Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusiyely In this pa
per, il the only series now being writ.
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
HOTEL BINGHAM

New York ave-. near Beach. Gloss To amusemenra
Open surroundings; superior cuisine. s. up daily.
Special weekly and rates. Bathing from hotel
Booklet Capacity 80. W. DOHERTY Ovnes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05

A GLARINC, heat-parched Sun
u day morning. Helen was
awakened by the shrilling
Evening star., 1915-01-10

section and every gun crew was determined
to come out first.
Ginger and Percy were both in the third
section of the powder division. Their battle
stations were in the ammunition passage to
the six-inch guns. Razorback was the officer
in charge. The third section was betting
against the second section, which had the
passage on the port side; and Razorback,
who had big bet up in the wardroom, was
lust as anxious as the men were to win the
time record.
Ginger was running the hoist to number
five gun, and Percy was helping him. The
Chesapeake had the old-style, endless-chain
ammunition hoists, run by motor. Nasty,
dangerous things, they were, geared under
meath, and without any guards. More than
one man has lost an arm or leg in them.
The powder was sent up above loose; that
is, it was taken out of the canisters in the
magazine, and the charges went up to the
guns without anything round the bags.
at was hot there in the passageway. The
men were stripped down to undershirts and
pants, and sweating at that. Razorback
took off his coat and threw it aside on the
deck.
"As soon as the Stand by!' signal rang
five minutes before Commence fre.'-the
third section rushed the powder out. They
sent the lrSt charges up TO the guns. men
they piled extra charges on the deck at the
foot of the hoists, so that all the hoist men
would have to do would be to pick them up
and slam them in. 1t was against regula-
tions, of course, to lay the loose stuff out on
deck that way. But you know how it is
when you're after the record, and have
money up. The third section meant to win.
Commence fring!' sounded-and then
it was rush, rush, rush; half strangled by
the ether and burnt powder, half deafened
by the conclusions worse down there
in the ammunition passage than up by the
guns themselves.
"a powder man rushed up to number five
hoist and placed bag on the deck. He
turned to run back to the magazine, and he
Evening star., 1915-01-10

stepped on Razorback's S coat. There was a
box of matches in that coat, and he ground
them with his foot.
TT was like a flash The matches Aared up
in flame. There were three charges
three bags of powder lying next to the coat.
The cotton of the nearest bag caught fire.
Razorback gave queer, choked yell. Gin
ger Stood stiff with fright. Percy threw
himself down upon the smoldering bag, and
rolled it to his bare breast-at the same
time kicking the blazing coat out of the way.
"Ginger dived for the coat-shpped-an
the cloth of his trousers caught in the moving
chain belt of the hoist. 1t jerked him toward
the gears. He squealed. Razorback jumped
for the switch. Percy, dropping the now
safe powder bag, hurled himself forward
upon the shelf of the hoist. He thrust both
arms beneath descending cross strip, and
grabbed the chains. There was crunch,
and the hoist stopped Razorback pulled
the switch, and the motor stopped. Ginger,
with a pinched leg, was safe. 1t had all
happened in less than ten seconds.
"They had to pry Percy loose from the
hoist. Both arms were mangled and frac-
tured. He was conscious for moment after
they got him free; and when they picked
him up to rush him to the sick bay his face
twisted into little smile, and he whispered
to Ginger:
"'I couldn't help crying that time, Ginger.
1 had just heard my mother was dead-and
I couldn't fight But I'm not coward
"And Ginger broke down and cried like
a baby
DRICE knocked the dottle out of his pipe
= and rose to go.
"How did it end? Did Percy die?7
NO." said Price, over his shoulder. "He
was in hospital for six months, and when he
came back to the ship all hands manned the
rail and cheered him aboard. They made
him Jimmy Legs afterward. His name
wasn't Percy, you know,-it was Obadiah
Perkins,-and I was Ginger"
Evening star., 1915-01-10

In my discussion of the army here there
has been nothing of political or parti-
zan nature, just as in Congress there could
not be anything materially political in the
handling of the appropriations for the
army. Through Republican and Demo-
cratic administrations the land military
forces have been treated in response to the
spirit of the American people. By that l
mean that both Democrats and Republi-
cans have responded to the underlying and
cardinal fact that the spirit of this country
is unalterably opposed to a big standing
army. Our people are against it. They
would not favor it. They would recognize
the folly of paying out hundreds of millions
of dollars every year for such purpose.
They see too clearly that there is no need
for it-and too there is in the mind of al
most every American that, when the time
comes he can take care of any military
emergency that may confront him. He has
Evening star., 1915-01-10
THE HEAVIEST METAL

THE heaviest substance known is osmiurn,
the weight oil Of lead adj The m spec specific s gravity Of
gold is about 1914, while that of osrnium is
nearly 2215. Osnium is also the most infus-
ible of metals, remaining unaffected by heat
capable of causing platinum to run like water.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

of this sort must be taken as a direct re-
Election of popular opinion throughout the
country. If the people wanted a big
standing army, they would have had it
long ago. Congress would have yielded to
their opportunities if there had been any
opportunities to hear.
And the reason they do not want an i'm
mense military establishment is because
they refuse to regard with serious eyes the
war terror that is held up to their gaze by
the militarists every year.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Conhnnsd from pags 4
Evening star., 1915-01-10
OLD COINS WANTED-

81 $500 each Foreign dated
before 1885 Send Oc New Illustrated Coin Value BOOK
Get posted CLARKE COIN CO., Box 33 LIE ROY, n. y
Evening star., 1915-01-10
500 DOWN 4Fizl 1Hzz

Almost anyone can afford to have Bunowes
Billiard and Pool Table. The prices are
from SIS up, on easy terms Of S or more
down depending on size and style selected)
and small amount each month. Sizes range
up to 415x9 feet (standard). Complete
playing equipment Of balls. cues. etc.. free
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Cadillac Eight is
Big Drawing Gard
at ANY Auto Show

That public interest IN the eight-cylindeF
Cadillac is widespread was plentifully
evidenced throughout the week OF the
Chicago Automobile show. just closed
There. as At the earlier New York show.
the Cadillac was the center OF attrac-
ton.
what occurred in and around the Cadil-
lac exhibit at the big eastern show was
duplicated at the Chicago show. Reports
from New York were to the effect that
all through the week the Cadillac space
was crowded with those eager to see the
working of the cut-open. eight-cylinder
chassis and hear tho lecture by the de-
monstrators. and that in numerous in
stances visitors we're unable to get close
enough to see or hear The same things
took place at Chicago. The throng around
the exhibit was dense at all times and
those who were fortunate enough each
day to get close enough TO see and hear
wei remained from the beginning 10 the
end OF the demonstrators talk.
The out-open chassis gave the great ma
jority Of the visitors their first insight
into the mechanism OF the Cadillac "
type eight-cylinder engine. Certain sec
lions OF the engine were cut away to
afford a view of the moving parts inside.
and portions of the crank case were made
OF glass with the interior illuminated by
means Of electric lights. The engine was
kept slowly turning over by an electric
motor so that observers could sec every
thing that takes place inside the engine
when IN actual operation except the eK-
plosion Of the gas in the cylinders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
all at a price Of 1885

in the field of Light Skies. But even
as the other Skies begin to drop
down to the Studebaker price, it
maintains its supremacy.
But judge for yourseEget the
FACTS on all the Skies at the Show
stand these side by side and sec
what each offers at the price. Stude-
baker viii welcome any compari-
sons-for the simple reason that
Studebaker has spared no expense,
no effort to make this SIX as GOOD
as a car CAN possibly be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

MsA-@uaOb uRsa 1sathag
s.phclsasRY-Ss@A. Psstful
ard bnnWasss--GEAEA bong
Hfa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Who said hard times?
With eight solid trainioads Of Buick
automobiles speeding westward from the
factories at Flint to the dealers of Iowa.
Nebraska and South Dakota II Decent
look much like hard times.
Harry Il. Sides, president OF the Ne
braska Buick company OF Lincoln, ar
rived at Flint recently. taking with him
the largest single order OF Buick cars
ever sold In middle OF the winter season.
MIR. sidles explained that he got his
dealers together and delivered them a
little lecture on the business outlook and
It's relation TO Buick sales This was the
substance Of his argument:
Nebraska produced $4,000. 900 bushels
Of corn last year. against 100000 BUSH
els the year before. The wheat crop was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
NEW PACKARD TRUCK SERIES
New Line Announced, Including We
hiOles Ranging in Capacity from
One 10 Six Tons.
ENTER THE LIGHT DUTY FIELD


An entirely new line OF motor trucks
is announced by the Packard Motor Car
company Of Detroit. The series. ranging
in capacity from one to six tons. inolu-
sive. possesses numerous features that
spell economy TO the user and overcome
the difficulties formerly Identified with
the installation OF worm drive
The one-ton Packard is a new addition
to this well known family and marks the
entrance Of the company into the light
duty field.
Each unit is designed especially for
the duties required Of a truck OF that
capacity. So carefully have the Packard
engineers developed the new product that
e has taken three years for the fore
work The preliminary trucks during the
final test were driven q distance equiva-
lent TO five times around the earth. This
mileage was established over the rough
est road conditions TO be encountered be-
tween Michigan and the Rocky noun
tains.
Design Unchanged.
The matured design which has been
evolved in the new models as the result
OF ten years experience in building mo-
tor trucks viii doubtless remain sub
stantiaily unchanged for several years.
The builders express a complete conf
dence In having achieved a truck design
which not only renders the maximum
service with the minimum cost OF upkeep.
but also with the minimum attention and
effort on the part OF both the owner
and his employees.
Evidence Of the improved design Of
the new Paoksrds IL indicated in their
quietness of operation and their cen
tralized control. The latter feature II
entirely new in heavy duty trucks and
means complete mastery Of the vehicle
from the drivers seat. The new models
have left drive and left side levers. which
provide q greater ease and safety Of OPP
Grafton In congested terminals.
Speeding Prevented,
The Packard motor IL automatically
governed 20 prevent overspeeding by
reckless drivers and the resultant ahuss
OF the vehicle. The carburetor Is auto
matically controlled and hot water Jack
eted. while the ignition system is 80 in
geniously protected a. 70 be practically
mechanism. cr
These newest Of commercial efficiency
machines have provision for electrical
power take-off for operating independent
machinism.
Despite large orders from Europe the
Packard truck shops are prepared for
early deliveries Of the new models
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

64,z1s,oOO bushels. against 2,se5 800 bushels
the year before. This wheat is selling
for approximately 81 a bushel. against n
cents the year before. The net increase
In the value of the whsat crop this year.
therefore, is sl7.s74250. Last years corn
crop. due to war prices, is worth $1,000,
600 moro than the crop Of the year before.
On top OF this last year Nebraska pro
duced nearly 1,OO0.O00 more bushels Of
barley. 100000 more bushels Of potatoes
and 10000 more tons Of hay. All this
means. roughly. that Nebraska will have
about t7b0OO.oOO more TO spend this year
than last. Tho same conditions exist in
out neighboring states.
Gentlemen, you know the answer
without my telling you. Now the ques-
ton IL: Shall I 60 to Collins with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

biggest order he ever saw at this time
Of year and demand cars. or not7 An IN
favor raise hands"
70 Is hardly necessary to say that all
4 were raised.
aid that's the inside history OF how
Mr.. sides happened TO arrive At Flint
with the above mentioned order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
0LDFlELD RUNS THIRTEEN
MILES ON GALLON IN RACE

An interesting fact resarainK the
amount q gasoline and OIL that may
Be consumed BY the big racing cars has
been furnished BY the Maxwell Motor
eompany. IN which they show that Bar
ney oldneld. driving 500 miles without .
stop. at Corona. in a Maxwell racing
car. consumed ONLY tEsnty-thres salons
Of gasoline. q A average Of thirteen
miles per gallon. and thres gallons OF
lubFicating oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

On UieuO also at the StudebGker Showroons EOerylU
Omaha Factory Branch, 255O-2-4 Farnam Street
"Studebaker Wilson" Local Dealer 2429 Farnam Street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
DETR0ITER SALES SHOW
BIG GAIN IN JANUARY

A greater gross business during the
first ten days Of January than during
the entire 1914 season. IL the remarkable
achievement Of the Brirgs-Detroiter
company OF Detroit, according 10 the
statement Of Claude s. Briggs. prAsldent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
at the Show
look for the Six
that has

2ui,. "a, &C. Unstable, ssEs-
vision Windshield, saoED
pred anA ventilatiaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

0no man tyre, eleoS-ht.
ting Sllk MohasF ToD viii
guiah .s,kAs euEestla that
inHWo pys4eettna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

You'll find it there in the
= Studebaker Booth-Stude-
baker Booths No. S and lO-the
Studebaker LIGHT SIX. And it's
the one car that you want to see at
the Show, if you don't see any other.
For this Is the SIX that's always a
year ahead In price. Way last sum-
ner this Studebaker SIX was sell
ing at $1S85 when every other SIX
was hundreds Of dollars higher In
prica With that difference in price,
this SIX was indisputably supreme
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

oAuAsh~ksE ROADSTER. - se5
et.dsbaksr FOUR. -. eeS
oe.dSb4hsr uoHT SIX. . 1855
As1sh.h@ SIX. J-Sass~aUsA I46o
ROE DsaISa
SeudsbGksr Features
El.ozis Llxhein0 snd Starring
rUIL yloafing Rs1s Axie-Tiuaksa
Boarlngs -oAfsty TSDa4 nsaE Tire
-ons-@.n Typ TuR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
ANOTHER ALLEGED
= POTTER ARRESTED

Edmund Justice, Employe of Atlas
Steamship Company, Believed "Miss-
ing Link" in kosnis case-Aeted
Under koenie's Direction, According
!, to Charge.
New York, Dec. 22.-Edmund Jus
tice, a night watchman employed by
the Atlas Steamship Company, a sub
sidiary of the Hamburg line.
was arrested by federal officers this
afternoon charged with being party
to the conspiracy directed from this
country against the entente allies by
Paul Koenig and other alleged German
agents.
With the arrest Of Justice at his
home in South Brooklyn, the authori-
ties believe they have found the miss
ing link" in the Koenig case.
It is charged that, at Koenigs d.
rection, Justice accompanied Fred
erick Metzler. under arrest, to Quebec.
and there sought to determine the
number of troops being sent to the
United Kingdom and to learn what
ship they would sail on, and details Of
equipment and supplies being sent
abroad.
It is alleged that such activities were
part Of military plot directed from
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
MANNING NOT TO
FIGHT MULCT LAW
City Council Extended Saloon License
Mereiy to Safeguard Interests Of
Liquor DeaIer-Frahm Intends to
Remove to Nebraska, s,.. !

Special to Times Republican.
lDes Moines. Dec. 22.-No fight is to
be made against the repeal of the
mulct law in Manning, according to ad-
vices received today by John Fletcher.
assistant attorney general, from #. j.
Dress, county attorney OF Carroll
county. The city council of Manning
granted John Frahm, the saloonkeeper
there, license to continue in. busi-
ness until Jan. /, 1919. and 1t was pre-
sumed from this action that n fight
was to be staged in Manning against
the mulct law repeal. The county at
torney explains that this was done
merely to safeguard Frahm's interests
in case the mulct law repeal did not go
thru. So
Attorney Dress declares that Frahm
has already made all Of his arrange
ments to move to Nebraska and that
there Is no disposition whatever on the
part Of the Manning authorities or
the saloon interests to fight prohibition
there. .r -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
coNouERoR OF LlEeE DEAD.
General Won Emmich Served in Ger.
man Army Since 1866.

General Won Emmich Served in Ger
man Army Since 1855.
Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 22.-The
death at Hanover Of General Won EN-
mich. the conqueror Of Liege. is an
nounced by the Overseas News Agency.
General Won Emmich was commander
of the Tenth army corps. He figured
prominently In the early events Of the
war. 1t was he who issued an appeal
to the Belgian people not to resist the
Germans.
The heavy loss of life at Liege was
said to have shattered the confidence
Of the general, and a report that he
had committed suicide gained currency
last August. ~
General Won Emmich Joined the army
on the day Of Prussia's victory over
Austria at Sadowa in 1856. He fought
as q lieutenant In the Franco Prussian
war; was made colonel in 1897, and in
1901 attained the rank Of major gem
eral. He became commander of the
Tenth corps in 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
Murray to DardaneIlss.

Lieut.-Gen. Sir Archibald Murray
has been appointed to succeed Sir
Charles Monro as British commander
at the Dardanelles. says an official
statement issued this afternoon.
Sir Charles Monro has been ap-
pointed to command Of the first British
army, succeeding Sir Douglas Haig.
General Murray was chief of the i'm
perial staff at London until few days
ago. Premier Asquith announced yes
terday that he had been succeeded by
General Robertson, chief of the general
STAFF in the field, and that he was to
receive an important command.
The commandership Of the first Brit
ish army was made vacant by the pro-
motion Of General Haig to be British
commander-in chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
TO RETURN BORDER FIRE.
U. S, Soldiers Given Orders to Retail
ate Against Mexicans.

Washington, Dec. %. - American
troops at Ell Paso, the war department
announced today, have been given or
ders to return vigorously any further
deliberate firing from the Mexican side
Of the border"
General Pershing, In command at Ell
Paso, has reported that the firing yes
terday resulting in the death OF an
American car inspector, was the de-
liberate act Of squad Of Mexicans.
American troops, the report added,
were covering the whole river front.
During the rioting In Juarez' the re-
port said, there had been little firing
and none toward the American side.
General Avila, who was in charge OF
the troops in Juarez, ordered several
of the rioters shot, according to mill.
tary reports.
f-ss A state department agent at Ell Paso
reported that the car inspector was
killed by an irresponsible soldier who
was afterwards killed by his own men.