davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
ADVICE TO TOURISTS

When motor car owner starts on %
long tour he has so many things 60 look
after that il is probably natural for him
TO forget some Of the things which in
the end are most important
G. w. unger, in charge Of the local
Willard Storage Battery Service Sta.
tion, calls attention to the necessity OF
battery care IN touring.
"No doubt the most trouble with
batteries in touring is caused hy over.
heating. This may be due to lack of
water in the cells or using the starter
and lights too little to offset the con.
tinual charging.
Before starting ON n long trip. ear
owner should have his batteries tested
TO see that the specific gravity is m
70 the proper point, and then he should
see that every cell is filled with pur,
distilled water. II the use TO which Il @
car is put Is far above normal. the bal
tcry may be likcued to man who GA
heartily, but gets little exercise M.
ness follows and it the condition cor.
tinues battery apopleNy is sure 10 re-.
suit. An overfed battery heats up rap
idly and If the driver does not give i
sufficient exercise to balance the feed h
gives Il. he should check the tcmperatur
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
LOST his LIFE when
BOAT TURNED TURTLE

The Jury summoned by Coroner
Iattomus last night in the case of
Michael Lucas, who was drowned at
Bellevue on July q, returned a YER
dict OF accidental death. The inquest
disclosed that Lucas who was a
watchman for the Coast and Lake
Company at Bellevue. was endeavor-
ing to make a barge fast with Captain
B. Gould Of Barge No. 16, when a
small boat they were in turned turtle
Captain Gould grabbed the overturned
craft, calling to Lucas who shouted
back. When Captain Gould reached a
spot where Lucas had been. the watch
man had disappeared. II is thought
that Lucas was seized with cramps.
Another inquest held by the cor
oner last night was that on the un-
identified man found along the P. b.
and w. Railroad tracks at Ruthby
several days ago.
The verdict was to the effect that
he had been struck by a train. The
man has never been identified nor th'
body claimed and it was. buried a
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
ARMORED AUTO ON
TRIP THROUGH CITY

Those Wilmingtonians who believe
in preparedness as well as the oppo-
nents Of national protection, had an
opportunity yesterday TO look upon
an armored motor car that passed
through Wilmington. on It's way to
Camp Biddle. Philadelphia. where It
viii be put through some severe tests.
The car, which was built at the
plant Of the Armored Motor-car
Company. OF Detroit. is in fye parts
and is mounted on a King eight
chassis. The superstructure provides
for three men and a driver. with a
machine gun and revolving turret
Captain Earl H. Ellis and Seth
Williams, OF the Marine Corps. were
in charge of the car on the test
drive from Washington to Philadel
phia, and were members OF the board
appointed by the government. II. c.
Bradfleld, chief OF the publicity de
partment and w X Hadley, director
of the sales Of the King Motor Com
pany. piloted the party.
During the tests at Fort Meyer on
Monday, President and Mrs Wilson
were spectators for a time. Al
Camp Biddle some special stunts will
be pulled off, and they will include
sham battle in which the armoret
| car VIII be used
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
JORDAN MOTOR CO.
PUTS ARISTOCRATIC
CAR ON market

Much in the same manner that a
distinguished leader Of the social and
literary world might make his or her
first appearance in the cultured cir
cles of this country, new aristocratic
automobile has been added to that
ever-growing list of different makes
OF American cars. II is the product
Of the Jordan Motor Car Company, Of
Cleveland. Ohio, and shows real class.
The ideal Of It's builders was to
construct a car to sell at less than
$4,000 which would have all the lux
ury. beauty and fine points of the high
priced automobile and still make 1t
substantial throughout-not to con-
fine its beauty and good qualities to
surface alone, but to make 1t thor
oughbred from top to bottom. The
most noted experts and engineers in
the automobile building were called
into consultation, and the result Of
their combined efforts reveals the
Jordan car.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
German Housewives Accomplish
MarVeIs With Little Food

she has fish and the fifth day she
boils what is left Of the meat with
milk and has creamed meat on toast
Potatoes are scarce, but with more
bread and incoming spring vegetables
the cook makes some kind Of new
dish.
The world probably never has seen
such resourcefulness displayed by or
ganized society as is evidenced in
Berlin today. Women who could no
longer obtain enough flour for bak-
ing cakes discovered that very good
cake could be made by grating up
carrots with the white OF two eggs
and sugar. The Government is now
selling soup cubes made Of wheat and
fat for one cent each, which makes
cups Of good soup. Asparagus ha,
taken the place OF potatoes at many
meals.
Everyone in Berlin today eats by
cards. Those who live in apartment
receive at the beginning OF eacl
month their allotment Of cards fron
| the porter. These cards includ
bread. butter. meat. milk. rice ant
potato cards. Every time the hausfral
goes to market she must take he
cards along. Meat and butter ar
now regulated so she can buy then
without standing for several hours il
| line.
One cake Of soap per month pei
! person is the regulated quantity
Yet the landsturm frau and hel
family make the best OF il, and keer
not only alive but in good health.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
BERLIN. July 2.-By MaiD-To-
day 1t is up to the soldiers wife to
see that the available food is cooked
so it can be eaten. Germans lands
turn women fight at home against the
blockade while the landsturm man
attacks the enemy at the front.
A German hausfrau cant go to the
shops or market now and get what
she wants. She can't even get sufii-
Gent Of some things she needs. She
can buy only one-half pound of meat
week for each person If she gets
pork she grinds it up fine and mixes
it with bread crumbs This loaf she
roasts. One-third of this she serves
for one meal. Next day she does
without meat. The third day she
serves another third. The fourth day
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
TO SAVE AIR BAGS.

d. r. Cain. instructor in the Good
year tire repair school. says: Treat
air bags right and they will last long
enough to make the proportionate
cost per repair very moderate I have
noticed in some shops that after a
bag has been used II is thrown under
the bench. debated, until needed again.
This hattens the bag out, and later
the lining is likely to crack where the
crease comes. Air bags when not In
tse should be inflated sufficiently tS
round them out.
After a bag has been used a mum
Der of times It becomes more or lesi
elongated When this occurs a semi
circular fabric pad should be en-
ployed 10 relieve the internal strair
on the bag This pad should be placed
on top Of the bag, T. e.. against the
tread"
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

with daily thermometer from time +
time, particularly when making long
runs on warm days or when doing
great deal Of continuous day driving
The temperature in the battery shoult
not be allowed 20 exceed 100 deeree
Fahrenheit 100 degrees is DANCE
point. and shows necessity for immedi
ate action aud remedy. If the batter
is being oycrfed, the remedy is to exer
else il by keeping the lights burning
when driving This will counteract th'
over feeding.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
sMYRNA,S SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 3.-Miss Lillian
Speakman has returned home from East
Orange, n. J.-Dr. George Enders and
Mrs. Enders, of Philadelphia, were re
cent visitors at Mrs. Enders' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell-Miss Annie
Middleton has gone on a two weeks
visit to Mt. Airy. Pa, and Ocean Grove
n. J-Charles d. StoclSly is taking O
cruise on the Chesapeake bay-Mis'
Susie Wright, Edgar Wright and Miss
Litchenstein, all Of Philadelphia, ar,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright
of smyrna-Mrs. Thomas, of Boston
Mass, was recent guest of her father
Hopper Smith, and accompanied him Oh
visit to relatives near Chestertown
Md Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Crime. Of
Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Turner, of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
LONG RUN FILED AS RECORD.

The Official report Of the 10,S50 mile
non-motor-stop run made by a stock
eight-cylinder King in the Car Own
ers' Service Test, has been filed with
American Automobile Association at
New York City. II is most interest
ing and shows everymovement OF the
motor car in this gruelling test.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
NATIoNAL TOURING WEEK.

National Touring Week, the grea'
nationwide automobile outing sched-
uled to begin August 8. has crown in
size and momentum IKE rolling
SNOWFALL the heat OF approaching doa
days Notwithstanding.
Not only have motorists joined In
The movement and nignhod their In
icnton 10 take tholr vacation cc'nci
don't with National Touring Week ant
take it awheel. but makers OF auto
mobiles and ant mobile acccrsor ca
have thrown their gupport back Of ],
and have sent &. smaghinn through ar
records of organ zed automohilc tour
ing
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
MAXWELL TOURING CAR
IS ''STRICTLY Temperate"

Mrs. Dick OBannon, of Sherman.
Texas. motored into Detroit last week
in her pet automobile, Bill"
Bill" is a Maxwell touring car
with a fine appetite for the open road,
but very moderate thirst.
He is strictly temperance said
Mrs. O'Bannon. Il kept close track
on his gasoline consumption and il
averaged "a miles to the gallon on the
long trip from Dallas to Detroit"
Residents of her home town are all
wrought up over Mrs. O'Bannon's
long tour. She says the folks are
betting against her making a finished
Job OF It. The men folks are particu-
larly skeptical. merely because she set
out to show the tour could be made
without a man along.
Besides Mr. O'Bannon, there is
her neighbor, Mrs. R. e. Minshew
and her three children: Allan, aged
i3; Frank, nine and Mary Grace. four
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
EXPECT BIC FALL Sale
IN auto INDUSTRY

That fall sales Of motor cars viii
exceed those of any previous year in
the history OF the industry is the pre-
diction OF W L. Kissel Of the Kissel
Motor Car Company. Mr.. Kssel, who
is a sharp observer Of the market and
its trend, predicts that easily doubge
the number of all-year cars will be
bought between now and next spring
as we're sold in any previous corre-
spending season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
BEER WAGONS ARE JOINTS.


The long disputed question as to
whether a beer wagon Is "a place
whore liquor is sold" within the mean
ING OF the Kansas law has been set
tied by the supreme court The eour;
holds that a beer wagon driver who
sells a case Of beer is IN the same po-
alton as the old Joint keeper who
had fine bar with mirror--he runs
a place within the meaning OF the
law.
The opinion was written by Justice
Marshall ana not only settles the ques-
ton as TO drivers, but also holds that
If % man purchases beer or any liquor
in Missouri and has sent II to Kansas
intending TO retail Il there IN blind
.iBcr' he cannot claim the protection
of the Interstate commerce law.
IA vehicle moving about from one
place IN the city 10 another while en-
gagged In selling intoxicating liquors in
violation of the law and Of the ordi-
nanees Of the city, is a place where
In the meaning Of section 1887 Of the
general statutes of 1909 and of city
ordinances which prohibit nuisances
a. defined In that statute
Intoxicating liquors brought into
this state from another state and IN
terded by those who send 1t or those
who receive IL 20 be used in violation
OF the law of this state, are not arti-
elcs OF interstate commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

that a permanent and far-sighted pol
Icy should be adopted at a time when
the state is being shaped The long
days are before MS and we do not
know what difficulties are lurking
ahead
"Once the great responsibilities are
on my shoulders, | shall never be able
to shirk them The position of an
emperor Is therefore a position Of
anxiety and fear and not place in
which 70 enjoy wealth and honor 1t
IS also fact that the descendants OF
emperors seldom have good ending
and they are not allowed freedom to
choose their knowledge and oecupa-
tons II is very difficult for the
descendants Of eniperors fully to de-
velop themselves.
but for the salvation Of the coun-
try and the people / am willing to
sacrifice myself as well as my de-
scendants. because this is the call of
duty
China. however. is great country
and the affairs Of state are Of great
Importance. The capablity of my
hands and feet is limited. My hope
is therefore that all will sacrifice
themselves with one heart and one
soul for the sake Of the country and
to remedy my shortcomings
Yuan Shi-kai also commanded the
officials who are preparing for the
coronation 60 avoid extravasance and
make the ceremony very simple. He
also urged that kOwtowng be abol-
ished Government officials have
agreed that the new emperor and his
family shall be given an allowance Of
one million and two hundred thous-
and dollars gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
TOO MUCH 10 PRINT.

"on account Of the lateneas In re-
celYnE the copy and the lack Of space
the News regrets that II is unable to
publish all of the article contributed
by Prof ~=- s-- ~~ In this issue At
Mr.. --a request we reserved over
TWO columns whereas his article con-
sumfs about twice that amount The
imprinted portion relates principally
10 statistical reference 10 prohibition
In Kansas and other states and may
be read at this office by any interest
cd IN those matters"
The foregoing Is from the last is
sue of the Clovis News. It follows
Immediately after an article of about
two columns and halr In that paper
on the subject Of prohibton--a ques-
ton which was settled at the polls
yesterday and which for more than
a month has Kept the people of one
Of the liyest towns IN New Mexico in
a ferment of excitement. The ar
ticle was contributed by a prominent
and earnest-minded citizen of Clovis
whose CHIEF fault seems to be that
Nv N'ff H.aa VIM JIG wants " III lev
words
The comment Of the editor of the
News, reproduced above carries with
it this moral IL sou must write 70
the newspaper make It short. 1t
has been demonstrated many times
that folks VIII not read long articles
In the present case the article was
too long for an OF it to be printed
If the contributor had boiled down
his atuff--had put into four para
graphs what he endeayorcd to take
four columns to tell. lac might have
swung some votes to his side Of the
prohibition question. 1t is safe TO
say that what he did writo didn't
change a single vote.
Tho story Of the creation Of tho
world was told IN less than five hum
dred words Why should an argu-
ment for or against prohibition re-
quiro mofe9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
WIT AND SARCASM
AIMED At GOVERN ME.NT

Picking, Dec 25.-Chinese monar-
chists are treating the passing Of the
republic as a subject for humorous
chaff Editorials, poems ana songs
discussing the republic lightly are
now the order Of the day
The following article from the Shun
Tien Shin Pao OF Picking, is typical
of the attitude of the monarchists to-
ward what they regard as the defunct
republic We, the undutiful sons Of
Han. Man, Meng Hui ana Tsang, beg
10 announce to the public that instead
Of ourselves being destroyed and an
initiated for our own sins and wick
edness, our father, Mr.. kuang Ho,
alias Min kuo trepublic) has met
with a tragic end. our father was
born on the first day Of the first
month of the Gregorian year. 1912.
He was known to be IN excellent
health. but unfortunately in the sum-
mer of this year he was suddenly at
tackled hy a bad cold. which led to
the fatal illness. Renowned Chinese
doctors, as we'll as medical experts of
Japan. Great Britain, Russia, Franco
and Italy We're instantly consulted
American experts refusing to cooper
ate--but neither injections nor pre-
scriptions of these doctors did him
any good His illness continued to
develop, and on the 18th day Of the
18th month he showed signs OF dis
solution and suddenly succumbed He
passed away az 10 p. m. on the 12th
day. lie closed his earthly career and
Went to sleep at the mature age Of
four
we. undutful sons. who failed to
give proper treatment 10 our deceased
father, have drawn upon our family
great calamity, and we have stamp
ed the ground with our feet and
shouted our complaints to heaven in
vain. Indeed, II is now impossible
TO bring back our father even though
We are willing TO sacrifice our lives a
hundred fold for him. As soon as his
death took place, we bound him up
properly and deposited his remains i'm
a coffin. and then wore badges of
mourning. We hereby announce that
on the 18th inst the tablet OF our
late father was placed IN shrine;
on the 18th inst a funeral service will
be held. and IN the 18th inst. at S
a. M. the final interment Will take
place.
We TIE undutiful sons. beg to say
that We shall be grateful If the re-
mains Of our late father will be hon
orpd by the presence of officials. gen
Try. scholars. merchants and military
men. We make the above announce
ment with deep sorrow.
People Of Han Man, Meng, Hui
and Tsang,
"Undutiful sons Of Mr.. Kung Ho,
shed our tears of blood and knock our
heads on the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
With Scissors and Paste


only a dad, with tired face
Coming home from the daily race,
bringing little OF gold or fame.
70 show how well he has played the
game,
But glad In his heart thai his own re.
jolce
TO see him come and to hear his
voice
Only dad of a brood Of four.
One OF ten million men or more,
Ploddlng along In the daily strife,
Bearing the whips and acorns Of life,
with never q whimper Of pain or hate
For the sake Of those who ut home
await
only dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one of the surging crowd,
IollinB, striving, from day TO day,
Facing whatever may come his way.
silent, whenever the harsh condemn,
And bearing It all for the love Of
them
only a dad, but he gives his all
To smooth the way fer his children
small.
Doing with courage stern and grim,
The deeds that his father did for
him.
This is the line that for him l pen.
only dad, but the best of men
detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ], 1910
WILSON'S MASTERPIECE.

II was advertised that the president
would make his supreme effort, on
his speech-making tour az Mllwau-
kec where the population IL largely Of
German origin. HIS speech at Mil
waukee IL masterpiece, in whatever
sense Il may be considered, Furth-
gilmore, It caught and held his audi
ence quite as thoroughly as il would
have done had i been delivered in
Atlanta or any other city Of the
south where the population is more
than nine-tcnihs Of Anglo-saxon de-
scent.
Every American should read the
y, etidents Milwaukee speech. and
then read il again As an oratorlcal
effort II has had few equals in his
tory. aud probably no superior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
BRAND wmTLock IN THE .oos

George AIDE at the Whtock Dinncr)
Of all that untried host. standing in
limo TO receive assignments. | don I
suppose any ono man was a harder
disappointment TO the prophets than
Brand Whltlock
When he came up from "A fresh wa.
Ter college in ohio and quietly Mt
tached himself to the Herald staff, he
attracted attention almost immediate
Is ms q humorst He specialized on
Josh stuff lie wrote bantering.
fantastic, mock-serlous stories Of the
klnd that were standardized by Mr..
hana'a young man He was "A star
reporter, pulling down his $40 per.
but any first-class horoscoper would
have allowed that Whiuoek was des-
tined TO contribute to Puck and Judge
and probably attempt the lbretto Of
e connie opera, Ne legged IL on the
newspaper for a while and then he
deserted, the same as most OF tho
Others ana went TO Springfield to re-
sumo his studies This was his first
erratic move II he had been a true
journalist there wouldn't have been
anything more for him 60 learn.
When he published "The Thirteenth
e''N ihaitA OF ms oia
friends bought Il. expecting to get
something on the order Of refined
vaudeville, but found. instead. true
and trasic story Of cheap ambitions
We'll, we watched him as mayor OF
Toledo, aud We have been telling ev-
erNhody Tor the last year and "A half
that We did assignments together and
are members of the same college fra
tcrhiiy aud wouldn't be afraid to 90
right up and speak to him anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
liz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use ''Tiz" for Puffed-up, Burn
ing, Aching, CaIIouSed
Feet and COrnS,

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-teet so tired.
chafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't YOU get a 25-cent box of "Tiz'
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
Tx makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swcllings and
draws the soreness and misery right
ont of feet that chafe. smart ana burn.
"Ti1' instantly stops pain in corns,
eallouses and bunions "Tiz' is glor-
ious for tired aching, sore feet No
moro shoe tightness- more foot
torture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
WHY THE JOURNAL SUCCEEDS.

Ia state and nation we are enter
ing upon a political campalgn upon
which more depends than at any pre-
yious time IN the nations history.
possibly excepting tho war period
when Abraham Lincoln came up for
reelection,
Il IS the purpose Of the journal 10
give all Of the news fully and frank
~, coloring nothing. fnvoring no side
and no Interest, in It's news columns
This paper IL not controlled It has
no favors to ask except from The pub
lie in public way. its advertising
II the sainc to every advertiser; its
circulation IS upon merit alone. Not
one PENN Of money comes to # ex.
cept from these Two sources--advor.
Using ana circulation az It's regular
printed rates.
Ediiorally, Il will discuss men and
measures OF state and nation, always
for what Il believes to be the best
fN"R - fAf H''AAN VI flH EAht'
and the nation. Tho Journnl has
exactly The same interests as the gfent
mass Il the people who expect no
fpeeal faVors. dodge no taxes. have
nothing to gain from this or that
geeiunont exccor tho things Incl
dental % good government and pub
lc welfare
IN addition to the most extensive
Associated Press service taken in the
southwest the Journal has special
state and national news services
which place q in class by Itself
within the limits Of It's circulation
area. Tho Journals circulation is
built upon ITS merits as i newspaper
ard Is adyertielns Is secured upon lts
circulation and the exceptionally hish
class of readers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING AND THE
SCHOOLS.

The deoadence of public speaking
IN oaf ms tutions Of higher learning
has been tho o.use d much come
mont by those who remember COM
ditiohs Of quarter OF century ago,
or earlier Indications now are that
public speaking may become a lost
art yet every successful man I'm pub
lie life knows how 60 "think on his
feet and how 90 express his
ihouehts ia way e. grip his hearers.
Public speaking may not he held
n sueh hihh esteem as il was gem
Grafton on two apo. but b would sim
seem worth while FOR ipan 10 know
how 10 hold The attention ct his
hearers. when hc has mtssago 90
deliver This applies not merely ga
professional speakers The necessity
Of knowing how 10 convey Thought
in an impressive way comes more or
less often IN life to practically every
man.
The college OF thirty years ago
gave drill 10 public speaking 90 every
student Oh tho rolls ne impnriiany as