davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

II. OF my insurance policies state
that they are Of the non-valued kind,
how much would l receive If ! insured
a car for $4,000?
Answer-The company would only be
liable for the actual cash value OF the
car. based on an appraisers report, and
deducting certain amount for depre-
citation. This depreciation would be
greater on a car no longer manufact,
rred than it would be on standard
car which IS still in the market and
with a good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

NJ. BIS a collision with the road
bed covered under my policy.
Answer-No. Insurance does not
cover damage TO a car caused by i'm
perfections in the roadbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

/. c. S.--My overcoat was stolen
from my car. Is this loss covered BY
nv automobile insurance policy?
Answer-No. Policies cover only the
equipment of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Henry Ford has decided not TO make Cow Dash for
the Presidency of the United States At the time
Mr. Ford has hdeous nightmare from the minds
Of several De Luxe Car Makers Just picture you the
sorrow which would have into the lives OF such
Leaders In this Great Industry Henry JOY Packard
and Colonel Clifton Pierce Arrow if The Tribune should
have been compelled to publish four column cut of
President Henry Ford of the Perfectly Happy United
States of America riding to Chevy Chase in
made by himself play Planetary Golf with Secretary
of State CASTOR Plaintiff Good Night!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The nashlight of the Roosevelt Il Cylinder Jury
pretty good despite the fact that Prince Lazarnk
take it. The fellow with the flannel shirt appealed
20 us Two 10 ono he's a Satisfied MAXWELL Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

VI. c. Meigs, formerly advertising
manager for the Case car, has associ-
nted himself with tho house Of Lord &
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Every Tribune Reader, who owns an automoOile-and
there arc many thousandsEIas Been Officially Appointed
Member Of the Orphans Day Transportation Committee
full power TO muster all the cars he can for the
Orphans Joy Ride and Outing which takes place Thurs
dav June 8. at Donnely's Grove, College Point.
What you do for this charity should be done NOW
Jack Korbe charge Of the details and be reached
By letter or phone the Motor Club, 222 West Fifty
ninth Street; 5000 Columbus. Notify him Of your con-
tributon The committee needs and money. Horace
DcLsser Chairman the Board of Directors OF the Ajax
reb Rubber Company has volunteered to feed the Kddes
1000 strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

What is the use of trailing of for vacation over a
lot of sand hill sleeping half the time in barns The
man who drive the wife and children to the Pacific
and get back either by train without having
FAMILY FIGHT would have to be Seven Kinds Of Saint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

SPECIAL NOTICF-When sending Publicity PLEASE do not
Wheel envelopes They wont 60 in the waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

F. H-Do the regular liability poll
cies cover both the public and employ
ers' liability hazards?
Answer-The average liability pol
lev covers both public and employers
liability, unless the insured person has
received an allowance for not covering
his chauffeur.
R. LIE my policy states that am
10 use nv car for pleasure only ana
| should use it for business and an
accident should occur, injuring an
other person. could the insurance com
pany deny liability?
Answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The Stewart Warner Speedometer
Corp. announce a Ford starter Of low
price and high efficiency. IL hasn't
started yet, but details Will be forth
coming next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Hess & Son, Philadelphia. are cir
culating a circular screw driver, about
the size Of a genuine quarter. which
may be carried on a key ring. The
edge is tapered TO fit any screw with
a head on e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

W. F. Baxter, Louisville, Ky, has in
vented a compact cook stove for camp
ers. When in state of composure
and rest it shrinks to 1019 by 1s by
p y inches and if not too hot may be
carried around by a small child or any
one who can lift 25 pounds. There are
three sections Of respectable stove
thrown into commission in ten minutes
without swearing. 1t is so cheap no
tourist should hereafter invite indi-
gestion from cold. clammy food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The Lozier factory has taken over IT'S
sales and service in New YORK ana
Philadelphia. Ninety per cent OF the
old Lozicr owners would Ike TO see
their colors back in the front row.
Charles Marshall Mike Welch has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Don't see any manufacturers stand
ing in line TO get into the l,OOO-mile
stock car race on the indianapolis
Speedway, proposed by George NJ. Dick
son. Of the National. HoW we e. AL al ' NE
sold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The American Sanitary Lock Co,
Indianapolis, Ind, makes a "pop-of"
tire gauge. You set it at a desired
pressure and apply as you would the
old, uneducated tire gauge. This in
telligent gauge pops off when a tire
Is properly inflated. The old-fashioned
gauge could never he trained to do this.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
THE SPRINGS FIX
 UP MARTIAL FUSS
fRepublican A. P. Leased WireI

OAKLAND. Cat. Dec. 2S-Thc marital troubles between Mrs. Ceiina spring and her millionaire husband of Berkeley John T.. Spring. ended to- night in a reconciliation. according Co /. signed statement said to have been made by the parties concerned Coun- sel for NIrs. SHrn-. who earlier today brought ~4ig tn nalHfv au auc-cI tran~re~ of tftl. go the s@U0.cUa Spring home In Berkeley uy Spring during his vifc'~ absence. were notified by Mrs. spring Jo drop the action
 Mrs. Geucricrc Picker former nurse in tho Spring household. said she r11S delighted" the way ir had all come out.
 Spring was reported C, have am uouueed hetora his wire arrived hero from Honolulu yesterday that he Was in love with Mr~. EcEor. anI ;ha' probably Mrs. Spring would obtain a divorce"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Central Powers Inclined to Regard It An Advantage t. Let Entente Troops Remain Inactive At Sa- Iuniki

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-There has been considerable renewal of activity at several points on both the eastern and western fronts in the past tVen- ty four hours. bur the situation in the Balkans has the most peaceful appearance in weeks Dispatches from both Germanic and entente sources agree that the probability of an Austro- German Bulgarian offensive against Saloniki is disappearin@ with the withdrawal of the Bulgarian iron tier guards to purely defensive posi-
 tions well behind the Greek frontier.
 The Associated Press Vienna cor
 respondent declares that the central powers have come tp regard any oT- fensive against Saloniki as measure promising only emharrassmentS and mo advantages The central powers are inclined to regard the huge en- tentc force at Saloniki as safely
 cooped up. useless and expensive and
 that therefore it would be an adVan-
 tage 10 the central powers [" let II
 remain there
 On the western front the German official communication admits a French advance on Hirzstein. but gives no details. There also has been further activity in the Nosges dis trict with intense artillery fighting along the whole front of Hartmans- Weilerkopf
 Vienna reports the Russians at lacking fierceIy on the Dniester and | in Bessarabia. The Austrian com munication speaks of the Russians advancing in serriod lines fifteen oI sixteen deep. which tine artillery broke up with huge Russian loss A dispatch from German source says:
 "A terrible battle has been going i on since Friday in Bessarahia- The German campaign in the Neal Fast and beyond according to t"-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
VILLA TROOPS
 RECEIVING PAA
General Rodriguez Flees With Twenty Men to Join General Villa While Medinavcitia's $ Men Quit By Regiments
TRepuoiican A. p. Leased wireI

FL PASO. Tcx- Dec. 2s-Cieneral
 Francisco Villa. Manuel Nedaveitia and Jose F. Rodriguez. the three lead CTS of the Villa faction not accorded amnesty Icy General Obregon. are f'i-
 -itivcS irs the Guerrero district of west ern Ct.nuahua, according to the lat . est advices to General Obregon- ti-ts Carranze military chief.
 Parts of their recent armies crowded iutp Iuarez today on trains from thi south and west and supply trains tp provision isolated bodies of former ! Villa troops were sent in both direC- ttiols.
 Iaymeut of former Villa troops ar Juarez continues and enlistment of the mustered "ut mon into the Carrarzsl army has begun.
 , Delayed by wrecks ou the Eogairs- Nac3 line, 5000 Carrauza troops are ! #eXpectod n crtralu for Juarez 10 Iui-ht aJ Nacc. S0nora.- They will de , train at Peiaya, N. M- near the Texas state line and march into Juerez. ac- ! c.rdin- to General Obreeor Reports from Cas8s Crandes toGsag-
 to General 0bre@0n were that 1.jG0 rc
 General EodrIuncz's men there svere CT
 route to Juarez tu be paid off under ] rre peace pact and that General Rod
 ri-uez had fled with twenty men ra
 join General Vill@ lE the Guerrero dis ltriCt Au0tf-I report was that Gen -rat 2Tr.ftHaveilia' men were Slrr-nd ..rilc ru FeEiments to General Tls-vju, in tho Madeira district their leaaer . vlth handful of men having als. fled. No news F-3s received today nr .tne fate of the Tour foreigners takc- l prisoners a1 the Hearst ranch near Ma
 ders
 . Tho Jhir51 employees oT the Aladera
 Lumber Company, one time prisouers of NIila tt Chihuahua City. and aoy.
 Hbar- ted have been ordered 70 conl--
 to th, border here by local rerrrs,s- .'attV-S of the colnpauy.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
PACIFIC FLEET SECURING SEA
 IN SEARCH IF LAUNCH CALYPSO

the craft forcibly took possession and sailed from san Pedro for Mexican waters. was indicated today when Admiral Cameron McRae Wiuslow commander in chief of the Pacific fleet. was requested by radio to have American Warships now on patrol duty in southern waters, keep a sharp lookout for the vessel.
 Complaints have been issued against five officers and three sea- men by Assistant United States At torney Gallagher It is charged that early Sunday morning the vessel, ly- ins at San Pedro. was taken by force and violence from the custody of Deputy United States Marshal Ed ward Sprague, following an admiralty lihcl for debt instituted by the san Pedro machine works and the stan dard On Company.
 According to word received here to- day by federal officials, the vessel cleared for La Paz prior to the seiz- Ure and it is believed that the craft will arrive there just in time to meet a torpedo boat destroyer dispatched ! by Admiral Winslow from GuaNm"s. The Calypso has notorious ca reer. On January T.. 1913, the yes i Scl was seized in Monterey bay after ! the crew of the craft had success i fully landed eighteen Chinese contra
 bands. John Pettinger and Fred Fox
 members of the Calypso's crew were
 apprehendcd. pleaded guilty and
 served a term in the penitentiary fol
 this smuggling offense. Bill Fox 2 brother of Fred. escaped to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Stated On Excellent Au- thority British Cabinet Decides On Modifie q Measure for Introduction In House of Commons
MARRIED MEN
 ARE FAVORED
Application of Force May Be Necessary Before All Eligible Single Men Are Effectually Brought to the COlOrs
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-It iS stated on excellent authority that the cabinet has virtually decided upon a mOdi- fi.i form If conscription biH to be introduced in the house of commons next week, giving the government the necessary power. should .t De found uecdful. to bring in single men and preserve Premier Asquith's pledge to married men.
 Yesterdays cabinet meeting. ai- though U Jailed to secure an agree inept of all the ministers upon the question of the voluntary system versus conscrirti1n, was Of 8 very critical and decisive character. and virtually reached the decision that the application of force may become necessary before all eligible men are effectually7 brought to the colors.
 Therefore it was resolved that at the earliest opportunity a bill should be introduced in parliament in order that the government might have the necessary power. should il be found that no other course was effective. to this end
 Premier Ascuith is expected to make a statement on the whole ques- ton in the house of commons on Wednesday or Thursday of next week and announce The speedy intro duction of a bill of q ptrmissive character. making service in the army obligatory on Inmarried men who have failed to enlist under the Derby scheme.
 The nti-conscriptionist ministers offered strong opposition anu il Is still unknown whether any resigna- tions will follow. II is believed. how ever, that this is quite likely now.
 The line of policy upon which < ma jority of the ministers agree in- dicating that some. a least, of the misconceptions section of the cabinet so far waived their principle as to consent to a modified appi- cation Of force is as follows:
 First. that the premier's pledge to married men is binding on the whole government.
 Second, that the pledge should be redeemed forthwith
 Third. that the principle of com pulsion should be accepted.
 Fourth, that the premier shoulo announce this policy at the earliest opnortunitv after the .eassembHng ot parliament"
 It is believed that the actual for. mal resolution on the new policy Ina. been postponed until another meeting of the cabinet on Thursday. and tha- in the short interval NIT. AsquItt will be employed in eXerting th, strongest influences to avert dlsrup- fior of his cabinet. l. is still possi 5Ie that d crisis may be avoided.
 The cabinet held another two anC half hours session today de voted, presumably, mainly to the re cruiting problem.
 There are likely to be several fur ther meeting before a final decision is reached ana made public.
 Tn view of Premier Asquith's re cent announcement in the house Q Y. ICapt;pyad m Do oo -u-oA
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
GIBBONS FAVORS
 BILLY SUNDAY
lRepubllcan 4. ?. Lea d Mlrel

BALTIMORE Md. Dec. 9S.-With the consent Of Cardinal Gibbons. the prayer meeting convention of the HiIIv Sunday campaign manaGemcnt will send q letter to the Catholic celrey of the city asking their CO., operation in a prayer for tho success or the Sunday campaign in Balti- more. This announcements was made today 7t the meeting of the executive cormittce hE The Rev Dr. George C. Peek who. with the Rev. Dr. D. S. Colt had been appointed a commit tee to call on the ardinal
 The cardinal according. To Dr Peek, said he was glad to approve Mir. sun days eounGnrsS of doctrin. in cer- tain great truths neglected br many modern churches ard stated that he had no objection 10 the suggested letter being addressed to the clergy .cf his church.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
CALLS BOY-ED
 DELIBERATE LIAR

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Dee. .>.-Thc Providence Journal today sent a long wireless dispatch to Captain Karl Eoy-Ed on the steamship Rotterdam.
 Your farewell statement tu the American people. insofar as it relates to The Providence Journal." the mes sage said, "i7 g wHfuu and deliberate falschood. Has The Providence Jour nal created a hystcricaI suspicion concerning the destruction of Ameli- cJn factories. the murder of Ameri- can worllmcu. OF thc daily plots against tho peace and safety of this government and its citizens almost all of which acts have been fathered land financed from your own office. every word of what the Journal has published with regard to your per son1l connection with these plots has been true. and nobody knows it hct- ter than yourself
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SAYS MILITARY POLICY MUST BE
 DECIDED UPON
IRepublcan A. p. Leased -wfreI

WASHINGTON. Dee. 3S-The war department Will urge upon congress. it Has understood tonight. the prop osiclCH that it Is vital that def
 mite statement of military policy for
 tha Euiled States Joe put through at
 this session. ano that machinery ao created for the organization of a
 citizen army. volunteers 10 begin
 with lut based intimately ou univer-
 sal military service II was learned authuIita lively that the administra-
 tions continental army plan is de-
 signed t1 operate with either the
 volunteer or the universal service
 system
 lt is known that thy continental iarmy plan is regarded m it's present form Dy is fr3mers as a preDar- atory measure. paving tho way C. a decision l< Ju. people at large for "r against universal military service. In delcrm'an- his plan. Secretary Garrison is EuoWu to have consulted every general officer "r The active army and many officers of lowe. rank The virtually unauimous opiu- ion of the commissioned personnel of thr army a~ well as the civil officials ef the war department is said to hs jltt adequate uroparednes ss can oal. i be secured on the basis of universal service
 While Secretary Garrison has made no public declaration If his opinion, Assistant Secretary ErecEenriGse who frequently has spoken for Ei> chief has clearly indicated belief that universal service is the only fair ana democratic solution cf the military iproblem confronting the counJry- ii has been indicated that the military committees of congress will B" for mally advised cs this view ar tho coming hearings
 War department officials however ! will devote their efforts at present toward securing foundation uuor hicn such features as universal ser vice. the general staff idea of sci cntific control and an extended per iod of training for the men may l' superimpo>ed fearing that an attem0i to secure aii at once without Suffi- ciently educating the public would send the whole plan J"prlinG of Us 1 own weight.
 ] In connection wIth the effort q bring home to the people at iarg, l the military situation. the effort o ! Great Britain to carry on -he wal 1 without resort (" conscripti0n k be ing aENiousIy watched hy the wal
 tContiuued uu pact Threcl
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
ENTENTE FORCE COOPED
 UP AT SALONIKI AND
 ATTENTION NEEDLESS

days telegrams is to be pushed with the utmost vigor and energy. Field Marshal von Mackensen is reported to be the leader selected for the new theatre of operations and the in vasion of Egypt is said to be his immediate object. Numbers of trains are reported to be conveying ammu- milton and guns to Constautnople and other preparations are being pushed on a gigantic scale.
 From many isolated fronts come reports of preparations for spring campaigns. either i'm the form of Q change in the location of large bod ics of troops or in the building of fortifications Along the DVinsk and Bug lines the Germans arc said to be constructing colossal Notifications equipped with heavy artillery and with machine guns and automatic rifles supplied in unlimited quantity
 The BuIgaHans are reported to be busy cutrenchinI their armies well back of the Grccjan frontier. While equipment continues to arrive from the French and British at Saloniki which in the report of General Gas telnau is considered by its defenders impregn9blc
 X change also is noted in the Turkish dispositions at the parda- nelles where the defenders of Gal IpoH are in possession of heavier siege guns which have been better served since the AuSro-Gcrmans opened the road to Coustantinople. II is understood tha- The British authorities are making every possible preparation adequately ta defend tho Suez canal and their Egyptian po- Siti0n
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Is campa.an oeveIopment

tS 1a01p tSn OeNel0p pn1ent
 WASHINGTON. Dec 2S-Inves-9- E4tion by the federal grand jury a- New York oI the activities of I.abor-s National Peace Council and its pro motcTs is 8 development of the com prehensive campaign constituted ug the government against violations nr neutrality.
 Since thc formation of the peac-. council former Representative Fowler aS general counsel has been active lu Washington. maintaining headQUsr- tcrs in downtown hotel Al ou-, time he sought to have the federal reserve board declare that federal re- serve banks should not discouu, commercial paper which had arisen out of transactions involving the manufacture of munitions to rs shipped abroad. Later he presented a long written argument to the board in connection with the loan hs American banks Co the entente aE- lies.
 The latest development here was the introduction by Representative Buchanan of a resolution for the i'm peIchmeut of H SnoWden Marshall. United States district attorney at New York The resolution introduces just before congress adjourned fos the holidays is awaiting consideration by the house judiciary committee. David Lamar. Henry E. Martin and Herman SchuIteis have been ia miiar figures in Washington rui many years At one time they were prominent iu the antitrust league,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
FRANCE WANTS WAR N OW TO AVENGE
 LOST SONS SAYS WAR MINISTER

lost sons. they want them avenged. The 1917 class win leave with the assent of the nation IL demand that those charged with the duty re- ceiVe and instruct these young men and prepare them for the great con test which will not end before France. in accord with her allies says. T stop. I have obtained what wanted. resume my work of peace
 Redouhled applause. interSperSed with shouts of excellent" came from the entire senate. which arose IS a mark of honor.
 The upper house immediately passed the bill and authorized the public posting of the minister's ad- dress
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-A dis patch to the state department from Sofia said the Bulgarian foreign office had promised to investigate the charge that Bulgarian troops invading Ser bia forcihly entered the home of Dr.
 Is. C. Forhcs. an American engaged in Red Cross work lt NIbr4stir. and be sides Selziue a quantity of flour took .azray an American fla2 "hich tho physician had placed over his door
 Until a report on tn" foreign office Iinuuiry is received there probably will be no representations on the subject Ioday's dispatch. bringing the frs, official news pf the incident came from Lewis Einstcin, specal agent oi ithe state department It was summer ized by the department as follows,
 "Stuar. and 4-auehliu of American lRed Cross, who know Dr. Forbes and who recently were in Sofia inform ne that when the Serpians left Fcraes
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
WILSON BUSY
 ON BIRTHDAY

HOT STRINGS. Dee. 2>-On his fifty ninth birthday. President Will son worked several hours. read hun dreds of telegrams of congratulation from people all over the country. took a long automobile drive over snow covered mountain roads and in the eVenin4 had a quiet birthday dim ner with his wife in their suite
 \ lengthy letter from Secretary Lansing reached the president during the day. lt is understood to have given review of international af- fairs discussing particularly the sit nation growing out of Austria's meth odS of submarine warfare
 Among the messages of consrau- lations was one signed by all th, members of the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SUBSTITUTE
 FOR RUBBER
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

JRepubli can Q. P. Leased Wire
 VIENNA, Dec. 2S. - The announce mcnt that a German professor has succeeded in making synthetic rubber from chemicals has brought to light here the fact that an Austrian en- sineer named won DunikowsH two months ago applied for a patent on a tire consisting of wood fiber and ccr- tain binders.
 The specifications show that the tire follows the old pneumatic principle in every detail. there being an inner tube and an outer tire The main material use is willow and birch fiber. What the binder consists of has not been revealed, but expectation is that no rubber whatever is used
 IT was announced today that a motor ear fitted with new tires ran 431 miles under adverse conditions and the tires showed no signs of un- due wear