davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Germany OFFICIALLY ASSERTS GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE WAS
DOORDE EFFORT TO END THE WAR AND THAT IT HAS FAILED
Todqly?s War
Summary

Atillt1N niing Along n wide
front liaS succeeded the CNistust-
ing iTiianprN operations of the
past wc'k or nfprr on the front
In ifqm's. the i'rcnoh war oilicc
sratcmcnt to-day shows. NJ cN-
changes of tcrritfry are rcIOrtcd.
\ Dispatch from Bcrlin de-
clar,ss thnt the Gcrman steamer
SVtonin. rcpoIncd sunk In the Iial.
tic sn y,s-tcr,lny hy ~ British
submarine. wns attacked with
she'll tire without warning.
Gsanan OniCti statement
on thu general offensive move
msgit of the rticauc a,lic~ an the
ws-t,bn mont dcclar- in cTcct
that u T. Shown To- Rave hr,Ii u
d. .or-,Iic cnort to end 6hc war,
which fpilcd.
Tis- ncriln war oiIi,c a--crts
thli both british aud lrcuch ar-
ny oTtIt'r. ptoyc that th" move
mtnt wa started With the iutcn-
ti'n of driving ;iH' Germans from
Itcnrh soil tln- influencing othsT
u.ititil unti0n~ 60 ioin the en-
gUuir powers.
NuNith-t1ndinr what j. de-
rlnrcd to have iscn q .cNcm-fold
nurrilll ~uiTrir'itN and pu--f---
sion ui vast store. uf war mater
ial. the German linc- were not
iiol>cn hut merely pushed back
u two CpuuntntNclN small ~cC-
tor- to the -ccund and hN no
mean ti.r In~t German Zine " l.
a.-,tTcd tlnt NiIiuHF, uo German
troup- which were Intended for
~cr,i,c - otIpcr fronts were di-
,c,i.I from tl'cir destination by
thu allied aitack.
Ip to noon TODAY In pctrugrnd
80 rnswtr lnd h,Sn received To
tie ultiiuntum sent hN Hr~~ia to
pulgurip. Cont trN So hr~t re-
unrts. dc ui'inlntgm WIS not he
u,crod unul I y. m. Monday fnd
the tiJIsC limit wn~ not dUr a. CN-
piic until y. IN. today or 10
%. ~. New Work time. NcHordm@
to new. agency d,~patcin'~ tru'n
Ni-h. tho entente t-owCr- were 10
in,c ~url,l -mcntcd l,u~-in'- ne
thn hy -cnding Nc~tcrdH, "nl-
Ictui,r uitinIHtum to iulgidfth,
IN,tIugrnd advice. h""cNcr. tndi-
untc IN. tulIur of -u,h ~t'n
wis un, looked f,'" there
DI.untrhc- 90 a Milan urw--
unurr nom Sohn ~nN that Mi
i,pr, convention wn~ ~irucd ~o'7'r-
.uuc ago between ruiguriH. Ger
many and Austria.
i,uui'n.c. ACCORDING &" qu"t'h
rcr-ntks at ter Urrurior nrint"i
Ia Italv. win mriu''un hrt wu-
n iit, tur IT, t" ~ l"n'i. il"
lr..ium-l'r Icld of ~" gov ru-
mcnt Ge,rI"tiu" tlc huur had not
rrriNcI for iir"i1n "hru'i"''
tiun in the Wgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
German Ambassador at State
Department Today Promises
to Amend Last Note on Ara
bic to Meet Demands.
WASHINGTON CHEERED
BY FAVORABLE TURN
Official Expression Waits Re-
ceipt of Changed Document
But Hope for Full Settlement
Is Confidently Held.

IHy E,eu,pg Herald Leased wircl
Washington. Dt. 5.--cCrCtarA
Lansing announced today that
Germany had ,ii-aNuwcd tie sink
ing uf the Nrabic aud was pir-
pared to- pay an indemnity ior
the Nmcrican lives lost.
with tlIc submarine issue with
Germany considered virtually set
tlcd. the way now u cleared for
pressing the Nmcrh an complaint
against Great Britain on a'Cuunt
of interference with neutral
commerce. sending of u note
ioug la preparation Ia, been
withheld hccau~c the president
wished to avoid coupling contro-
Nctsics between the nitcd states
and opposing bclli-Cgcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Mine Managers, Refugees in
ElPaso, Declare Not a Wheel
Will Turn Until Mine Union
Leaves the District.
CLIFTON TODAY IN
A STATE OF SIEGE
At Noon Miners 1000 Strong
Are Marching on Town and
Every Door Is Closed and
Barred for Attack.

tBy Evening Herald Leased wirel
Clifton, Ariz.. oct 5.-Npprc-
hcnsion Octasioncd by the report
that several tlieusDnd striking
miners were advancing ON tins
place was dispcllcd shortly before
noon WHEN the column oI march
crs reached Clifton and it was
found tliat the demonstration was
nothing more tiian quiet parade.
Orders were given at once coan-
tcrmanding the previous order
closing the five cii3 schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Greek Ships Said to Have Been
Pursued and Fired Upon To-
day by Bulgarian War
Vessels.
NO ANSWER YET TO
RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM
Clear From Today's Report
That Exhausting Infantry
Operations on West Front
Have Yielded to Artillery.

my Evening Herald Leased wifel
Iicrhn. oct. > t,in London,
$50 y. m.)--N dispatch from 500
ia. dated O,tohcr 1. tu the Lci-
tung am MitiHg. -aS,
Premier Kutlo~lnNon of lul-
gnriH todny mndc thu following
the gu,crnmrnt pn1ic>:
We confront war and must
defend oui nntiunnl Interests. We
must wtc-t from our cncmic~ ~
rrNthing they took from IT. two
years ago ana gct satisfaction Tor
every insult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
determination of
Armeni0nS Is
Turk Object
Sixteen Members of American
Mission Board Assert Butch
cry Is Part of Holy War De-
signed to Wipe Out Nation.

by Evening Herald Leased Wirei
New York. OCh. 5.--Thc Turks
an kurtls are waging holy wnr
of cXtci'miiatiOn ON the ArmcI-
tans. according tO sixteen mem
lH-r- of tlic American board of
iOrcign nsis-iOns. who arrived
from Van. TuriOcy, ON the Swcd-
i~lf stranger iIcllig OinV to-day.
Ilrnc-t NiTrow. one Of tic mis-
sirnari,rs told how the Arnnminn
population of Van, numbering
I.5OO held out against 5000 Kurds
aud a Turkish company command
by "A German officer. from April
2O 10 MAY o.. when Russians ar
rived and rcIicvcd the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05


Secretary Lansing gave out tho tcNt
of % letter received tudat from Count
lu iIotusturtI the German ,imIu.sa-
auI which was as toiJow-.
My dear MI secretary.
.,,.,,,,.....i ... ,... ,I...,,.. a., r,...i, .,
..,',I.. -, ....,f, ,....,5 H..
J ,,,. t,.I. .,..l.,,. ..,. ....,r,,,,,,.,.i
,,,..,...,... ..,.,,.,,.
n.,.
l"' 'l", '' sue" 's l'
/ 'u' 'u'I'''''' wv ''', ''''''',''..,
W., voc ''''', '''''''''' .'',' ..,'... VIZ.
""'''''" '"' ~" ~.
h'. "''n "'"' -" .'l'''-''l ,".' ,l''
'''' "' ''''. .',', ~. '''''.' % u
Nl"'l' case 's ,'lH'"'''" "'' "' ''''
question:
'A0."rdiut q" th' report '' COM
mIuurr schneider "i the submarine
which 7nuh the Arabic ana hi, aiudd-
'it as Noii as those of his men. COM
mauh"r schneider was convinced ih"l
, the Arabic intended t' ram the su'-
marine
"un the other hand. the Inp'i il"
government does NOT d'u", '"c -""i
ialth ". tH, 'iHIHtii u' the hiili-r
officers OF ih" At'"' d'."idlnE io
winch th" Arabic dd not intend Co.
r'm the Submarine. The a'.a'h OF
! tho submarine was uud't"Nrn 's'insl
th' hs'l". u"ns ISSUED q" lh' com
'Ihn imperial government icsr'n
and di.N"ws This trt ana hHs notified
Commander schneider u.ruiu.usly
"Iudrr these circumstances m1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

Washington. oct. 5.-Thc Turkish
government viii be- formally notified
that unless the massacre of Armc-
mans Coascs, friendly relations Dc-
tween the American people and the
people Of Turkey will bc threatened.
Instructions TO that effect had gon
today to Ambassador Morgcuthau az
Coustautinupic for presentation to
the froign office officials here made
it plain. however. that the message
did uot threaten a rupture in the
diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
% was explained at the state de-
pnrtmcut that Instructions 90 Anbas-
s8dor MorEcuthau direct to him to
offer his good offices IN behalf of the
NrmcuHns and to state m TIE Turk
lsh government that reports of atro-
cities upuu Armeuiaus are caus ne
uufrieudlv yritlcism among the peo-
pie of hc United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

Clifton, Aria. OCT "a new DOM
Unstrati0n hy several tEousana strik-
Ius miners Of the clifton COPPER iis-
tict caused today practically lur-
alysis OF every line OF business "a tnis
cIty.
The miners formed at Mctcaif
sCNcu miles from here. adding re-
cruits as they came. when word was
received of their approach, the s,or,r.
Ice plant and other establishments OF
the Arizona Copper company. which
heretofore remained open. Woro clos
ed. This completed the shutdown
There has not been AN executive Of
hc.al of amy of tue operating CONF
pauics on the sround since the gem
cril managers Norman Carmichael al
the Arizona Copper company. j. ".
Bcnnic, shannon Copper company,
and Milton Mclean. Detroit Copper
company. avoided warrants charglns
/ them with incitius riot
Today not a ClcrN, boukkcvpcr OF
/ other cmploye is at work. An ic,
famine ir threatened b. the c,oslus
4 OF the ice plant
The forty-cight milltHmcn are
! campcd on the court house grounds
Major Donersly said that sheriff j. G.
CASH san is in chargc of the situu
ton.
when sheriff Cash receiver wor,
tuat the column cot several thousau,
miners had formed al Mctcalt h'
rode out alone to meet them
W Co noon the advancing CoIuMi
had not reached here. Toe compan,
store was rc-opcncd unncr guard ou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

man embassy brought the document
90 the state department
In an quarters It was indicated that
the wishes of the United states had
been met to the oxtcut that AN ar
ranscment had been made Tor the
settlement OF poiutH iu dispute.
The ambassador lcu no mcuo.l,i-
! dunn or document With Secretary
/ Lansing. but made certain suggestions
! looking toward the amendment of the
/ communication bee presented iu NcW
! York last saturday, Until tho docu-
/ mcnt. 100 changed FORM is received
/ and It's phraSoolury examined by ofi-
| cials. it was Indicated that they would
not oc certain whether the Arabic
| case could be- considered az ON the
road To- adjustment.
! From the German embassy came iu-
, timations that the American view
| had bccu satisfactorily met and that
the entire submarine issue was In the
| process OF amicabie settlement. lt
was pointed out that disavowal of the
act of sinking of the Arabic had been
given through the acceptance ~,
Germany OF the evidence sub niftcd
by the United States tending 90 prov,
!
when ho thought the vessel was try
ing TO sink his submarine.
Admission OF tho mistake was con
ycycd last saturday b- tho German
ambassador but the American goN.
cruments construction ur it was tfa
ackuoV Vlodgcmcut OF error wa value
less unless accompanied hy repatriation
ur the assumption uf liability on
that point no word oould be ohtnmc,
from the embassy ur the state de
partmcEt
Uutu Germany Intentions with re
spcct to liability are ully made cIcat
however officials Nrr, not Inclined q
bc too optimistic though they admit
Itsd thHt the German amhassslor
conversation indicated "a f1fo.t.l
adjustment ~ tho diueultos
Ncw YORK oct Dr Cnnstuuu
r. Buubu. tho Ausiru-Gcrmau aW
% uBssadur fp NpshngtHH. who '1s O..
called uf tho rcuucr. of Prc-ideu
% Wilson. .uilod for home today un on
r Hulnud-Amcrioa nnor Nicuw An
i stcrd1m. ilc WAS accompanied d
. Mrs DuWha.
Mrs Dumba reached the dock unot
- tRout, minutes before her husnau'
r ana imuodiltcly boarded the shI
% pr. Dumbu was u.HDmpuu
20 Prince Iohonlpho. 'lllpgfucr .
y Austrian embassy lttache. ID
Pc pumba. iu h4 asi words 90 tho new
De- paper men said
Iyi u bear no 100 will toward ih
country nor its people. 7 am dccp
SORRY to leave ut the present rW
ry for ! have many friends here. and
r. hoped to .tav lougrr to see Wofc
ig tho country ana lts people That
ip ull"
ul I'd. Dumha said nn was NOT r'sp'
al siblc for Am order barring aII prrs"
ry ether than uasscugoiE and uilI'
from tho Nioum Amsterdam. He -
Iu no supposed the steamship ufhDN
900 had taken the precautions to H''
1879 confusion aboard the ship en- 'p'
u- hans to protect me 'rom rronhs
ay Thirty or more passenger ~c'r
he AZ them connected Win the
AN Ycrk Austrian consulate were 1t
rr- p cr to lld larsvcll to pr Nru.'1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

~ paso. Tex. oct 5.-Dr L. -.
Rickctts. of warren, Arizona. former
general manager ot toe Ola Dumiu-
ion Copper company at Globe and
the Cauuncn Consolidated ut Canlns
Mexico. arrived hero early 'toduy and
conferred with tHc mnugcrs of the
clifton Moreno. -Nttulf mining ptfp-
critics. who led to no Paso after dom-
onsiratIuus hF strikers af clifton last
saturday against Thorn. Dr Ricketts,
declined to state the object OF His
conference.
John Chri4ty. member Of the Arl-
zona Legislature from CrtoJ vb,
reached El paso last night with uc.
ttiun from tine business interests o0
tac camps anoctcd by the genera
strike. presented h.H petition to th'
mino managers today. % calls upoi
| tlc miners and managers to make ai
attempt to settle their differences an,
| asserts chat 'bu-lnoss ls parh god a
"a result of the strike at clifton AN,
/ Moreucl
Tho managers reiterated their doe
/ luntou today tHat they viii not ne
| turn 10 thc camps and that the mtno
VIII not mako ans attempt at rcsumr
tiou uatl 'he Western Fcdcr,lon o
: Miners hoe ulit The hrld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

CContlnucd on rage Thrcc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

Phoenix, Arz, oct Report,
early today from CLIFTON, Nhcr, cope
per minrrs are on strike. were thar
au unidentified man WITS beaten up
and there was street nghtlg there
last night.
The strike b. for recognition of the
uriun aud tho new wage sDalc.
Two charges of dynamite were nee
ported exploded tt Moreuc Ut The
back of "a concentrating plant, with
out much DAMAGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Yes the dealers actions were in per feet accord with the record of the stock chassis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
HUPP COMPANY
 DOES BIG BUSINESS
 FOR THE YEAR 1915
Immense Business Has Kept Up During Every Month of the Year-Every Month Was Record Breaker-Sedans
 Popular This Winter

November business for Detroit au- tomobile concerns again broke all comparative records over other years. back production, but it is not near as serious as during the summer and fall months. The chief obstacle for automobile manufacturers now is shortage of freight cars. This is due to the large number of cars which are tied up in the eastern districts, most ly with ammunition and foodstuffs for European market. The situation is not getting any better and only those deal der deliveries far in advance are se- curing their desired number of cars
 According to Lee Anderson, sales and advertising manager of the Hupp Motor Car company. the Hupp com pany's business for November was over 97 per cent greater than November, 1914. Despite all troubles during the summer and fall, we have produced so far, for our 1916 season, 50 per cent riod a year ago." said MT. Anderson. Although every month since June has been a record breaker for the Hupp company, as far as production is con- cerned our orders are so heavy that we have had no time to catch up with our selling organization. We thought we would be able to even matters up during the winter months, but the demand for winter cars of all types has been so great and so unexpected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Passing the Buck
 On the FlivUer Route
By ALLEN J. KREBs, JR.

Jack Robertson, manager of the Detroit Motor company, distributors for Paige automobiles, is one of the most expert automobile men in the business. Jack was formerly with the Premier company He is selling a lot of Paiges these days
 Incidentally, D. P. Knapp, president of the firm Jack works for, is the kind that anyone would be glad to have for boss. What more could be said about any man?
 The Brownell Auto company has one of the finest showrooms in the entire south since it remodefed it's place of business. Its plant is one of the finest in the city and the Ford owners are all glad to see it.
 The automobile dealers all oyer the state are incensed over the new auto- mo bile license which requires each ma chine that appears on the street, whether or not it is a demonstrator, to have li- cense In the event the dealer buys a license for the demonstrator, he cannot transfer it to the purchaser It prac- tically means that it will be necessary for the dealers to demonstrate in their showrooms, or else buy thousands of dol lars worth of tin tags bearing the name of Alabama instead of paying for one demonstrator license.
 Of all unjust laws that have ever been passed by any body of men who were supposed to represent the people, this is the limit. If a man sells 100 machines and takes each one on the street before selling it, he will pay something like $i50O or more for license alone.
 People who own automobiles or engage in the sale of them have been made the victims of taxation of the unjust sort long enough It's time to do hing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
GOODYEAR ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Big Increase of Business Noted During Year
 of 1915

Human, as we'll as financial and indus trial interest, 'centered in the annual meeting of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Akron, O.. Saturday. Not only did reports presented show that 1915 was the greatest and most profitable year In Goodyear history, but in the election of officers which followed the reelection of directors, three individuals were re- warded, by conspicuous promotions. for the parts they have played in the Good year industrial drama.
 Secretary C.. M. Stadelman, who has been sales manager throughout the Good year upbuilding, was made vice pres- dent He continues as sales manager.
 P. W. Litchfield, who has been with the Goodyear as factory manager almost since the beginning. was also elected a vice president. He will continue in charge of Goodyear factory's operations.
 Goodyear thus has three vice presi- dents, c. w. Seiberling, formerly vice president, being reelected.
 A. F. Osterloh was elected secretary, stepping into the place from that of as- sistant secretary. MT. Osterloh is also assistant sales manager He began his work with Goodyear as a Chicago branch salesman in 1902. has progressed steadily since, and is well known to the trade throughout the country.
 The other Goodyear officers for 1916 are: F. A. Seberling, president; F. H. Adams, treasurer; w. E. Palmer. assist ant secretary and treasurer; H. J. Black burn second assistant treasurer. On the financial side the annual meet Ing developed volume of business for the year of more than S36 600. .000 as against $3l 0O0,o00 in 1914, the actual growth of the business was IT per cent-the differ ence being due to material price reduc- | |. Seiberling stated to the stockholders that all indications are for a 50 per cent in crease in volume for next year. Factory additions of more than Il acres, now be- ing constructed, will make room for the increased working force required. Our organization, both in the selling field and in the factory" said MT. Seib erling. "are more highly efficient than ever before, and i our prospects were never so bright We are not alarmed over wild rumors of rub Der scarcity that have been circula ted re- gently. The shortage if it comes is more likely to be in other ingredients than in rubber.
 Goodyear made over 100000 tires in the. year just closed. The demand for Goodyears means that we must make many more in 1916 and we are getting our factory ready to make them as rap idly as we can. In addition we are build ing up a fine business in other lines Neo- lin, replacing leather soles, has received a wonderful welcome, and our mechanical goods division. as well as the tire divi- i sion, is booming"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
NATIONAL MANAGER
 GIVES SOME ADVICE
 ABOUT BATTERIES
George M Dickson Tells How Preserve the Power of Bat tery by the Proper Use-Advises Owners to Use
 Hydrometer to Test Cells Regularly

With the first flurries of real winter, it is well for motorists to heed the test your battery advice. During the sum- mer months the battery is kept well charged, because owners drive their cars sufficient to keep the battery in good shape, but in the winter months, with con- sequent less amount of driving, automo- tbile batteries sometimes run low"
 The old adage of an ounce of preven- ton is worth a pound of cure certainly applies to the upkeep of automobiles. ," said George M. Dickson. general manager of the company building National cars,
 and if owners will give their batteries Inspection, there is no occasion for their ever going dead" Most owners are in- clihed to make necessary inspections pro- Nlded It can be easily done. and the car manufacturers have themselves to blame Tn many cases by having the part that needs inspection placed so that it is diff ficult to reach. If all batteries were of as easy access as the battery on the Ma tional Highway cars then battery trouble would practically be thing of the past
 Lady drivers are perhaps the most ap- preclatlve of starting and lighting sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

to alleviate this condition, and the time has come with the dawn of the foolish license tax as passed by the recent leg islature.
 That is, if he wants to abide by the law. But who is going to abide by it? Not until it goes through every court in the land first
 Automobile men suffered enough when that crowd of hay rakers passed a cer- tain bill at the beginning of the ses- sion. Enough is enough.
 And automobile men were not the only ones to sob when the bill which con sumed most of the legislators time was pa Ssed.
 Omar would have found life unbear- able under some of the conditions that pl evail in this dear old state at pres- ent.
 Ed Patillo, everybody knows Ed, says he is going to run for coroner. He says he will be elected in walk, and if he is he will show the legislators that their bill requiring a physician to be coroner is unconstitutional E tiEGtiicS DSut6Ie HdS dellNeTeu several twin six Packards recently He has more orders on file than he can fill. The fac tory is running night and day. but are still behind in orders
 Gordon Hewson of the Saunders com DE ny, says the new Hudson six is going to be the greatest car on wheels.
 Bun Roberts says the Chandler Six is it.
 Herbert Drennen says the Cadillac eight can't be beat.
 Denegre says the Packard twin six has II ore cylinders.
 Yes, everybody who is for something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Bankhead Reappointed

The executive officers of the UnitedI States Good Roads association, head I quarters lin this city, are rejoicingl over the reappointment of Senator John H. Bankhead as chairman of the Senate committee on postoffice and post roads. Senator Bankhead is one of the founders and the first president of the Untedl States Good Roads association, we'll as life member of the organization, and is deeply interested in the successful work that Is being promoted by the or ganization. Every bill that is introduced in the United States Senate that has for its object the building of national high ways or the building of roads, is passed on and given a favorable or unfavorable report by his committee. The good roads advocates of the nation certainly have a good friend at court and can depend upon Senator Bankhead recommending and securing every cent possible for the building of good roads throughout the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

tems, and generally they can be depended upon to do the necessary inspecting, pro- vided they can do it easily.
 With hydrometer (which can be had at very nominal price) the owner can very easily test the conditions of each cell of his storage battery every week CT so. This instrument merely gives on an easily read scale, the specific gravity of the liquid of each cell. The test is easily made and from the reading of this specific gravity the owner may tell at a glance whether the battery is full charged or is nearly exhausted. Thus if he finds the battery is but partially charged, he may know that the lights and the starter have been used without sufficient running of the car to replace the current consumed. This will furnish a hint to him to use the lights and starter sparringly until some extended daylight trip of several miles at a fair, average speed, will serve to restore the electrical reservoir to it's normal level This occasional testing of the storage battery together with the addition of the required amount of distilled water to each cell every week or two, is the only work required of the owner of the aver age car to keep the heart of his starting and lighting system in proper condition