davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
King Eight to Go in
5OO-Mile Speedway Race

An eight-cylinder racing car tho
first of its kind, will be entered in the
next indianapolis 5O0-mile race. MAJ.
29, If the plans of Arthur Klein
Americas youngest registered driver
g. through as scheduled. The car is
a King, of 270 cubic inches piston dis
placement, and only 1850 pounds
weight. Its estimated speed is over
11O miles an hour. A similar car. the
12-cylinder Sunbeam of Jean Chas-
sagne, holds the worlds record of
107.95 miles an hour, so that with an
experienced driver like Klein. who
scored second and third in the Ta-
coma Potlatch and Mantamarathon
contests, respectively. the King NAV
be expected to make an excellent
showing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Empire Man Sees Big
Gain For Cheap Car

Cars listing at under $1,000 are
due for a greater popularity this sea-
son than ever before" declares II. A.
Fishburn. of the Penbrook Garage.
local agent for the Empire cars in this
territory. Proof OF this is being of
fered every day by the increasing de-
mand for cars of this type and the in
terest they are attracting at the auto
mobile shows. With this evidence of
ever growing demand the coming of
the eight is not viewed with dismay
by the manufacturers of cars of this
class
"Tnere is no doubt that a great
proportion of the prospective purchas-
ers of automobiles have definitely set
their minds on a price in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. realizing the fact
that with the great advance made in
construction during recent years it is
now possible to purchase at this price
an automobile which will meet their
every demand, not only in point of
service but in attractive appearance
and complete equipment But q few
seasons ago virtually all of the con-
venience features now furnished on
Such car were luXurleS TO be bought
as extras after the purchase of the car,
or to be supplied only with the higher
priced machines.
There are many reasons for the
continued and growing popularity of
the $1,000 car, of which our product
may be taken as typical. In the first
place it makes its appeal most strongly
to car buyers of the middle and far
west, the territory which has absorbed
by far the greater proportion of the
American cars built. Simplicity of
such cars appeals to the buyers in
these sections, who want an automo-
bile that is always ready with a mini
mum amount of attention. They re-
quire a car of sufficient power to carry
them over some of the worst roads
to be encountered. the sturdiness to
stand up under the strain and the
pleasing appearance and detail finish
that will make them fit carriers on
the boulevards. Moreover in such
cars is a lightness of weight that
tends toward economical upkeep, and
with this a roominess that gives ample
carrying capacity without crowding.
Especial attention has been paid to
road ability. The impression that a
light car would not hold the road has
been prov ed wrong by lower cars
evenly balanced. Electric starting and
lighting has been perfected so far that
even this part of our car is covered
by an ironclad years guaranty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
The Baby's Welfare
a Mothers Dread

fear clutches at the heart of the
mother that her own little one may
not live long. She breads it's second
summer, or that it may never wake
from its sound sleep. All mankind
loves a mother-loves to see a mother
love her child. baby and its mother
are insured against ill-health If the
mother takes DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, a tonic for women that
DR.. r. V. Pierce invented nearly half
century ago for women's ills. This is a
vegetable tonic, made only of the chici-
nal roots with glycerine, which puts
the female system into perfect, healthy
action. Before baby's coming it is
just the tonic that puts the womanly
system into proper condition to make
the birth painless and to insure q
healthy child.
Many mothers of families in the
United States have reason to be CRATE
full to the person who recommended
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
is put up for the single purpose of cur
ing disease peculiar to women. 1t has
sold more largely on this continent
than any other medicine for women.
Another point in its favor: it is a tenn
perance remedy and does not contain
single drop of alcohol nor of any
narcotic.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms of face and figure in spite of
an increasing family and the care of
growing children are always to be en-
We'd. DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion gives the strength and health up
on which happy motherhood depends.
1t practically does away with the pains
of maternity. 1t enables the mother
to nourish the infant life depending on
her, and enjoy the hourly happiness
of watching the development of a per-
fectly healthy child.
FREE.-The Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent on
receipt of 3 dimes Cor stamps) to pay
expense of wrapping and mailing. Ad-
dress: DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buff
faIn n Acknowledgement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
10000 IN SCRANTON WILL
BE SUED FOR RACK TAXES

Scranton, Pa, March 16.-Alderman
Jacob Smith announced to-day that
he had issued warrants for the arrest
of 10000 taXables of the Scranton
school district whose 1914 taxes are
unpaid. To the amount of each tax
is added SLIP costs The alderman
to-day had a number of constables
serving the warrants and in some in
stances they came across citizens who
showed receipts for the taxes in
question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

not been able to bear the expense
of two models, an enclosed car for
winter and then open car for the sum-
mer months. For this reason we have
hit upon the happy idea of building
removable tops for both the tour
ing and roadster model Hupmobiles.
"At a slight additional cost the tour
ing car can be converted into an en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Removable Sedan Top
at Hupmobile Exhibit

Winter driving with the motorist
is becoming more and more popular
every season." said f. c. Ensminger.
distributor for Hupmobiles, but the
majority of motor car owners have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

The devil never tempted a man
whom he found judiciously en-
ployed.-Spurgeon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

The look of unconcern on the
faces of the occupants of this Max
well car does not indicate that two
feet to the rear means a straight
drop of 100 feet. The picture was
taken on the precipice above Crater
Lake, Klamath County, Oregon, an
altitude of 1900 feet, the crater of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
CAMP GIRLS REVOLT
New York and Brooklyn Guardians
Quit Body and One Thousand Mem.
bers Undecided.

NEW YORK, March 30 Members
Of the Camp Fire Girls Of America
discussed with much interest today
the question whether about one thOus.
and Of the members IN this city and
vicinity would follow their guardians
In revolt from that organization aud
u threatened attempt to form riyal
body.
Miss Jean Miller and Miss Grace
Cotton, chairman. respectively Of the
Manhattan and Brooklyn Guardians OF
the Camp Fire Girls, announced after
stormy session OF the organization
last night that they and sixty other
insurgents were going 10 quit that
body ana start new organization OF
ther own. As each guardian has
from ten to twenty camp fire girls
under her care, their action would
leave about q thousand " the girls
without guardians II was slated.
The revolutionary movement was
brought to head when Thomas NJ.
Ballet fthe New York University
School Of Pedagogy, read to the guar.
dians report OF the investiga ting
committee concerning the management
OF the affairs Of the camp fire girls
by President Luther II. Quick. This
report exoneratsd DR. Quick from all
complaints.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
OPERATORS TO STRIK E
st. Louis Telegraphers Allege Union
Men Are Being Disseminated
Against; Mediator Is Coming

ST LOUIS. March 3O-One hundred
and twenty-five telegraphers present
and former employees Of the local
branch " the Western Union Tele
graph company unanimously voted 10
strike at closed meeting held here
Inst night according to Sylvester J.
konenkamp international president uf
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
While the vote was being taken W. &.
Long, secretary " the local union re
celyed telegram from Secretary of
Labor Wilson saving that william
Blackman, commissioner of concila
tion Of the United States department
of labor was en- route to St Louis tO
net as mediator. The request for
mediation was made 10 Wilson by the
union
The strike vote was taken on the
demand Of abOut forty operators re
Gently discharged by the Western Tn
ion company The operators claim
they We're discharged because their
membership In the union had become
known Officers NJ the telegraph com
pany deny union men are being dis
crimlnatpd against
NEW YORK. March no. Officials
NJ the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany said here today that according
to their information there were only
about forty men In the strike meeting
held last night NJ st. Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30

means for the replenishment Of sup
plies
THE fate of this fortress was de
cided after the sorties OF the 10Th.
When this was driven back the Rus
slans were within 1900 yards Of our
outer line, Then the terrific bOm.
bardment followed. In one open space
ten thousand Austrians and lIunga.
rlans were massed ana the ground
ground was soon covered with dead
and wounded
Continuing the Austrian officer de.
scribed the last hours Of the fortress
ns awful No doubt OF the outcome
existed In anyones mind and II was
with a sense OF relief that the garri.
son at . o'clock Monday morning saw
the white flag Of surrender.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL


Walnut. n. C.-"Ahuut - years
ago says Mrs S. W Mcclure, uf
Walnut Il began TO fail In health, get
ting worse all the time wasn't able
to do my work, suffering uwfuly at
tunes with pains In sides, especially
the right side, and none Of the time
was | well.
Sometimes | could not straighten
up my body for the intense suffering
suffered more or less all the time
and was irregular
As Cardui has helped others
started trying Il | bought SIX bot
ties, and after using two or three bot
ties. commenced improving, gettinl
better all the time until was entlre,
well.
became strong and healthy. game,
flesh, weighing 100 being Just
shadow when commenced takinl
Cardui My work ls pleasure. and
feel like doing my work since, for IN,
cure was permanent aud | have beer
well and strong ever since
Carlui Is n fine medicine for suffer
Ing women, and ] recommend II to al
nv friends who have womanl,
rouCe.'
Thousands Of women have written l.
tell OF the help Cardui has been L
them. Cardui ia mild female toni,
acting especially on the womanly OF
gnns II has shown itself Of grea
value to sick, weak women. II
surely worth a trial
! Begin taking Cardul today. --Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
SLAV VICTORIES
WERE IGNORED
Refusal Of Austrians 10 Credit Rus
SLAMS With Slow But Sure Success
Ended In Fall Of Przemysl.

PRZEMNSL, Friday, March ~, via
petrograd. March 80. Refusal Ia
credit stories Of Russian victories and
the progress VI Russian arms contri
buted largely to the ultimate fall Of
the Przemysl fortress, according to
the opinion ~ certain Austrian Off
cers who went through the siege. The
Russian advance was gradual and
for this reason II would appear that
the Austrians overlooked It's serious
ness. They neglected the OppOrtuni
Ties 10 bring In provisions In Quantl
ty when these were presented and
later had tO pay for this neglect Aus
trlan soldiers within the fortress who
spoke ~ Russian successes were very
severely dealt with by their superlors.
The correspondent who came into
prEemysl with the Russians Monday
March ~ slnce had talked at length
with number of Austrian Officers.
one of whom spoke Of the days Of
siege ms follows;
THE morale Of the men within the
fortress was good ut the outset, but
II underwent change after the bat.
tered armies OF Generals Dankl, Auf.
fenbach and Bruderman struggled
into Przemysl These crowds Of tired,
ragged and hungry troops, driven In
from outside battlefields filled the
town OF Przemysl rs well as the for.
tress. They lay about the streets and
from this time things for us changed
for the worse. We overlooked Oppor.
tunities to bring In provisions. We
made endeavors TO keep out other de
tachments Of our soldiers who had
been defeated by the Russians. We
began conserving our supplies. Hut
even 10. we would not believe that
the Austrian defeats at the hands Of
the Russians were serious. Starva
ton began and aviators were our only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
ARMY BRAVE BUT
HAS NO BULLETS
lueatan Soldiers Face CarranIA
Troops In Trenches aud Flee When
One Round Is Fired.


MOBILE, Ala, March 3O.-COndi-
uons are worse today In YucatHn than
at any time during four years Of TevO-
lution In Mexico, according to +. W.
Blake Of Merida general manager
of the United Railways of YucatHn,
who with his wife and four children
arrived IN Mobile last night on the
American schooner James W Paul. lr.,
from Progreso.
As the Carranza government has
commandeered the railway, his ser
vices were not needed aud he decided
10 come TO the United States for a va
cation
Times are mighty bad In Yucatan
right now, especially for anyone who
Is opposed to General CarranZa," said
Blake. The independent move which
was started In February Is now con.
fined 10 the section around Cam
Iechc, while Carranza controls both
ProgresO, the seaport and Merida, the
capital.
Hundreds Of men and women have
'NAN 'AAN N'hhNl lNNlhk lbl NAiNll
lives, believing that Carranzn would
Punish them for opposing his admin
istratlon Of the state The day before
we left on the james W Paul. Ir., the
Norwegian steamer Nils sailed hur.
rledly for Galveston with more than
400 refugees on board. The ordinary
passenger accommodation on the Nils
was about ten.
Money was sent to New York and
Cuba for arms aud ammunition While
the supplies were supposed To be on
the way Iucatan soldiers. 1900 IN
number. drove Santos. governor of YIN.
rntan, appointed 10y CarrnnzA aud his
force toward Cumpechr Carranza
learned " conditions aud ordered re
Inducements to Progrcso
"The independents are a determined
lot but they could do nothing on one
round of bullets For II days the Car
rnnzisln1 and the YuCatecaus lived In
/ trenches facing each other Ammuui
tion renched the Carranm force and
when they began shooting our force
could not reply and broke ana ran
W" Ind 1900 IN our army and that
night only 202 could be- found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
MOST COTTON STORED NEAR
ARDMORE HAS BEEN sOI,D

ARDMORE, uk March 30 Near.
ly all cotton that was stored here
early in the season has been disposed
of, and some bringing as much Ms s
cents, Many business men bought
bales and more was purchased hy
banks, all Of which was held for a
better price Much of II went for
~ cents pound. II IL predicted
by compress men, however, that cot.
ton win ~ to 10 cents by the first Of
June, II there is any held by that
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30

Orient railroad, went on note with
Commissioner Watson for $500 which
was borrowed for Tom Watson, a son
Fisher had been doing some work
for the railroad company prior to that
time. but was not employed In any
permanent capacity At the time the
note was made he said his road had
nothing before the commission. Later,
when he became nm applicant for the
position Of attorney TO represent the
road In the state he asked Commis
Si0ners Love aud Watson II they
would write letter as 20 his ability
nnd Integrity This they did.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
BRITISH SHIPS
AIDING GUARDS

Continued From Page One.D
~>~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~
the ships yentwrd within the capes
last week.
The German raider IN all probabll-
NY viii be interned, although those
who have talked with her officers
say they are ready to brave the dan
gers of dash for liberty. COmman,
der Ihlerlchcns, It IL insisted here,
hud hoped TO have his ship taken to
New York within the three mile limit
before mlrrnmrnt arrived.
Marine authorities. however, IN
formed him 1t would he impossible to
grt his ship around the capes within
the thrcumilc limit. aud that 1t also
would be- necessary to go beyond the
three mile limit of the New Jersey
cuast For those reasons the plan OF
the German commander apparently
has been abandoned
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Presi
dent Wilson has been Informed there
Is no chance of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich going TO New York inside the
thrccmilr limit lie told callers to
day he saw mo- reason why the Etels
captain should want to go to New
| York
The president Indicated he was not
alarmed about possible complications
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
INSANE ESCAPE
DURING A FIRE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Mir Wilcox stated that he would
leave at once for Fort Supply and
would arrange 10 have supplies sent
Immediately If needed lie will also
make thorough investigation M tn
the cause Of the fire At a late hour
this afternoon mo- word as tu the cap.
turc NJ the -Four patients had been re-
Celvcd 10y the meInbcrs " the board ~
affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30

~ " a. ~ '-H.r HaH|7H7fn
statement that a farmer had been
shot to death In fight with the
bandits was a mistake No one has
been hurt ~ fur except Henry Starr
aud Louis Estes, the two who were
shot the morning Of the robbery by
Paul Curry. sOn NJ the stroud grocer.
Another statement was that the
members uf the National Guard had
gone after the bandits without amy
ammunition which was untrue. The
members of the company went In pur
suit Of the bandits and followed the
trail several hours having all their
equipment with them
Excitement over the robbery and
chase Of the bandits has abated con.
slderably, hut j.. likely to be- at fever
heat again when the attack is made
on the robbers The best men I'm the
country, those accustomed to the use
Of firearms, are being picked to take
part In the attack when It * made
Sheriff wilder Is confident that with
80 many men Oh the trail OF the ban
dts they with net be able to get away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
Give Yourself
a fair chance

The thrill Of health and ygor can
only be experienced when the di-
gcstion is normal, the liver active
and the bowels regular. Any dis.
turbance of these functions should
suggest an immediate trial of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

u is a tonic, appetizer and strength
maker of well known ability, and
will help Nature restore health
and vigor to the entire digestive
system. @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
One Bandit Surrenders.

PUEBLO, Cot, March 3O.-Jom G
Haley, claiming to have been an ne
compliCe In numerous bank robbcrie,
with Henry starr now In jail at
Chandler, Ok, for participating in d
bank robbery at stroud, last week
last night surrendered to the poliC,
here. TelephOnlng to police head
quarters, he said
II am tired dodglng Officers.
want to take my medicine I'm broke
down aud out"
Haley said his right name is John
Attlcberg and that he formerly wa'
mn attorney In Oklahoma and Texas
Haley denied participation In the re-
cent oklahoma bank robbery
only a doctor can repair some type
writer's,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
DETAILS ABOUT
WATS0N'S ACTS

'Nu.I,l,I ! .'lu : ~. y'.-. -,.,.-,.
until In 1910 that the corporation com
mission had been gwen jurisdiction
over the cotton gins In the state. lhr
prosecution attempted to get before
the court the fact lhnl the COMMISSION
had assumed Jurisdiction over the
gus some time lriur 1" Nhrh the Ioall
was made tO Mr., Watson. This llnr
uf questioning was objected 10 by the
defense and finally sustained by the
court Wootcn then said that he ala
hot know until 1910 that such Jurlsul'
tion had been asserted lie salu ne
had made some efforts to collect the
loan, without success.
Asked II mt the time he made the
loan to Mrs Watson he was trying L"
galn influence of Commissioner wat
son relative tu official acts Nooleh
snid that at the time he made the loan
h, was in no need Of the commission
crs official Influence.
Classen Was Not Paid.
vho, ornoorsd In Same members Of
=. H"' ~, ,,,,n.,aI ,.,s tho fact TINT
Wv ,"'' 49,, a., ,,a,.a II CInssnn
Wv 'o,, , - x5no cons modr payablc
~ 'V'n .t,,rod oIs, bv him
-, o,,,aIn,d 1hat This was done
,.a',,. t,,nn. m.t tbc some ns checks
nrn some times mnde Clnssen loaned
Watson $500 In June, 1911. watson,
he said, came to him aud talked about
buying farm ana had located one Oh
the lnterurban line Of the oklahoma
Railway company, when Clhsseh eA'
planned was owned by the III Reno be-
yelopment company, In no way con.
nected with the railway.
MIR Classen said that he loaned the
money to Watson In the hope that 'he
III Reno Development company MOulu
do business with Watson, No business
resulted however, ana the note Is
still unpaid. He had notlrled watson
when the note was due, but had not
pressed him for payment because ne
knew he could not pay 1t. Asked II ne
had given up any nope ol sellillg IT,
CIussen replied that he hardly knew
Mr. Clussen replied Ia answer TO ques.
tlons that the note represented his own
money and was his personal property
aud that It was not charged against
the Street Railway company, nor was
# gift.
The Ten Tons Of Coal.
Waller Hnwklns. bookkeepcr aud
coshIcr Of the Garrison Coal company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
OFFICERS FIND
HIDING BANDITS

Continued From age OneJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30

John W. Shartel general manager
of the Oklahoma Railway company
testified relative to two applications
for lonns from him made by Watson
one was In 1911 when Watson asked
him for loan of $500 He said
that he did not let him have It
Again iu 1913. he had two conversa
tiuns with Watson the first time, h,
did not consider AZ an application
for loan, though the fact was men
toned that Watson wanted 10 borrow
81 500. Later, however, In another
conversation Watson asked him fo
81 900 and he said that he could no
aud would not loan him the monel
aud thought II was an improper re-
quest He said that Watson reptile,
that he had not looked at Il In tina
light.
hr shartel stated that he had ha,
more or less business before the com
mission relative to the street railwa.
company,
T. W. Fisher, employed by tn