davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

said man prominently identified with
the automobile industry. Thine. speed
and direction are ell controlled by
the man at the wheel and no matter
whether the objective point is one or
100 miles distant, he can go when he
pleases, as he pleases, and how he
pleases.
THE automobile has developed all
classes of transportation. Street cars,
railroads and boat lines all travel
over fixed routes and their running
time depends on the schedules
mapped out for them.
Miss a train, and there is nothing
to do but wait for the next one. You
are governed entirely BY the time
table. A motor car puts you nearer,
in time, to your train, no matter
where you live. With a motor car,
you can take short cut and speed
up, If necessary, to keep an appoint
ment or make train connection. You
are the master and the car waits for
you and, after pressing the starting
button, you can 20 as far and as East
as you please.
Fifteen years ago the horse and
railroads were depended upon almost
entirely for transportation Then the
motor car began to forge rapidly to
the front as a means Of carrying peo-
pie and merchandise and it was not
long before it had relegated the horse
to the background.
THE automobile, more than any 9TH
er transportation agency, has brought
city and country together. It is the
only thing that has made suburban
life away from the\ railroads possible.
Where the railroads touch only the
high spots Of civilization, the motor
car weaves its way among farms and
the world
Motor cars have quickened the dis
tribution OF farm products and have
increased the radius Cf the merchants
delivery system. Travelling statesmen
now find it possible to double their
territory and cover the ground in one
half the time it used to take them
with horse and railroad facilities.
"In fact the automobile has been
boon TO all mankind and if any one
class has been benefited more than
another, it is the farmers. This is
especially noticeable since the small,
light. economical car has been per
fected, as is shown by the increasing
number of our new light models that
are finding their way into the rural
districts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Should Take Early Driving Lessons.

I'VE believe we speak for every dis
tributor in Chicago" said sales man
ager, when we ask the buying public
to remember its past bitter expert
ences and disappointments and not
only place orders for cars. but take
delivery now. People always wait un-
til the last minute, and then pile in to-
gether and try to get cars under the
worst possible conditions. The owner
generally does not realize the impor-
tance of giving US sufficient time to
teach him the essentials. This could
all be avoided II the prospective own.
or would begin taking instruction thir.
ty days before he intends taking deliv.
cry Of his car"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
TONiCS FOR AUTOMOBILISTS

Attention to the car now will save
many veXatious delay far from home
Some OF the things often overlooked
in the usual hasty summer overhaul
ing, and in which trouble or danger
may lurk, are:
A defective battery. If the car has
been in storage, take the battery out
and fill up the liquid with distilled wa
ter. If the battery does not test up
to requirements, seek the battery man.
Look carefully over the steering con-
nections. Especially if the car has
been in use several years there may
be weak part that needs replacing.
Take a good squint at the front
wheels; see that they line up prop
erly. When they are net true it runs
up tire expense.
Examine all the bearings carefully.
1t is likely that one or more of them
need attention.
Take off the demountable rims and
see that they are in good shape. Some
times the tires rust into the clincher,
and II unattended to will cause trou-
BILE.
See that you have supply OF good
inner tubes. Take steps now to
avoid for the season tho dilemma OF
the man who, out on the road. finds
that his surplus inner tubes are all
punctured ones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Democratic National Convention

St. Louis June 1The its first
enthusiasm approved Of President
Wilson's peaceful conduct Of foreign affairs
with pefuncory
gathering Of the kind stirred itself
ring Glynn parallels
Republicans had adjusted thretenng
situations without resort to
satisfy swashbuckler.
the American itself"
presidents
delegates caught spirit
particular president delegate would
doIs
He settled the trouble by the reply Glynn
lriably
in the stand.
emotion pictured peace
policy
William Jennings
Chairman
recital President Wilson's efforts keep the
policy
jpsostc satisfy the daughters
and die flag when
primes
uphold" the words
ere drowned out in ar roar applause that swept @ the Coliseum
"Al right quiet and I'll it," responded Mr. Gynn.
he did
president Secession Glynn
tcsmanship profound
country pursued
ona policy shall be Endorsed withdrawn Mr. Gnn told the
mo cloud IT, said he mo unrelated problems
hearing speech adjourned
for the convsntiol.
Today big Coliseum holding about people, practically
delegates between
the cbs white yellow held yellow parosos
demonstration the
den Ian
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHBDULES
T-Lins arrive LaCc "'er from:
No. 11S-York, Rock Hill and in.
termediate stations S:45 a. n
40. 113-Charleston. Columbia a:'
intermediate stations 10:1l
a. IN.
20. 114-Mar'on, Blacksburg. Ch. =
lotte and intermediate stations
l:35 p. IN.
No. 117-Coiumbia. Kingsvill" ave
intermediate stations. 1925 p. m
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No 1lS-Kingsville. 90. ,mbiu an
Intermediate stations S:45 a. n
No. l13--.Rock Hit, Bla"Ssbur'
Marion, Charlotte and 'r'c~
mediate stations. 1911 a. m.
No. i14-Kinesyjlle Columois
Charleston aro~>~ Intern. cdia:s
stations 1876 ~
p. IN.
Schedule figures are published al
Information only. not guaranteed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Increase Capital Stock.

That automobile manufacturers
have great confidence in the future of
the industry in the United States is
shown by the fact that during 1915
ten OF the leading companies increased
their capital stock from $35,675, 900 to
s2O4 100000 New additions have
been built at almost every plant 1t is
estimated that at least 255 acres of
floor space have been added to the fac
tories by reason of the additions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
DRY CREEK NEWS

The health or the community is
very good at present. The crops
are doing we'll when we take into
had.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. ST.
mon Cauthen Is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley Stogner of
Dixie spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. Frank Perry and fam.
lily.
Mr. Millen Plyler motored from
Lancaster Sunday and spent the af-
ternoon with Mr.. ]. A. Cauthen.
Mr.. G. l.. Cauthen spent Friday
with his friend. Mr.. A. Baker.
Miss Bessie Mathis spent Satur-
day night at the home OF her broth
er. Mr.. o. f. Mathis.
Mrs. F. F. c. Gamer and two sons
spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Mr. w. s. Cauthen visited his
aged grandfather. Mr.. G.. L. Cauthen.
Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Beckham spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. ]. Luther
Cauthen.
Mr. w. ]. Thompson of Lancaster
visited Mr.. r. d. Beckham Sunday
Mr. Dan Bailey and family OF
Jones Cross Roads spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. ]. l.. Gamer and family.
Messrs ]. w. Mathis and Julius
Robinson visited Mr.. G. l.. Cauthen
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. f. Mathis spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Miss Bessie Mathis.
Miss Bartha Thompson Of Ian
caster visited Miss Myrtle Beckham
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cauthen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Cauthen Sunday
morning
Messrs, w. F.. Cauthen and f. c.
Gamer spent Sunday with the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. J. +. Gamer.
Mr.. Lon Houze Of Bell Town spent
Sunday with Mr.. ]. A. Cauthen.
Mr.. Roy Taylor spent Monday and
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. F..
f. G. Gamer.
Messrs. G. w. Williams and r. l..
Beckham visited the formers broth
er. Mr.. Stanley Williams. at Oak
Ridge. who has been sick for quite
sick for quite awhile.
Mr.. Alvah Bell of Lancaster Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
II. Bell. Sunday.
Mr.. Roddey Bell of Clinton Is
spending his vaction with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Bell.
Mr.. Jack Williams visited Miss
Myrtle Beckham Sunday.
Mr.. r. w. f. Cauthen spent Sun
day afternoon at the home OF Mr.. p.
Biggart
Mr.. c. o. Gainer spent Wednesday
night with his grandfather. Mr.. G..
L. Cauthen.
Miss Evelyn Bell OF Bell Town
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Wren Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs G. ]. Mathis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Cauthen.
Messrs. Wood and Bodie OF Lex
ington spent Wednesday night at tho
home Of Mr.. F. f.. C. Gainer.
Mr.. Clyde Culp spent Sunday af
ternoon in Bell Town.
Miss Connie Mathis visited Mrs.
Eva Mathis Sunday afternoon.
HAnaR nAu
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

which could be impressed upon the
mind OF the prospective purchaser. 1t Is
argued that the automobile today fur
nishes the shortest road to health be-
cause 1t makes accessible to all own
ers pure, open, country air, recreation
advantages, almost unequaled in pleas
ure, and countless other means Of
driving away the worries Of business
life and the cares of household duties
mo one will dispute the fact that
clean, country air is the greatest boon
to good health which exists today"
said a manufacturer Of machines,
"and until the automobile came into
popular use our hearts went out to the
thousands and thousands in our large
cities who scarcely knew what a
breath of fresh air was. The horse
and carriage were not a convenient
means of conveyance to the green
fields of the open country because OF
the long distance which had to be COW
cred and the length of time it required
to get there. The street cars were so
overcrowded that long ride in them,
especially on Sunday, was unendur-
able.
The automobile, however, has
changed the whole situation. Watch
the outgoing flood of automobiles on
streets leading to the country on
every holiday and Sunday. Practically
every car carries the whole family
Then get into your own machine and
follow that great procession of pleas
ure seekers. Soon you will find the
fields, the groves and even the road
side dotted with little picnic groups,
and everyone having the best OF times
in The most healthy fashion. 1t is a
sight worth seeing. And when they
return to their home at night the par
ents have one day Of real, complete
rest, far away from the tumult and the
turmoil Of a crowded city. The chill
dren, too, come home with new color
In their cheeks. new spring in their
steps, and with none Of that fretful
disposition so chronic with the little
ones who have to live in the hot, stuffy
and congested centers.
And have you noticed the way the
business and professional men are buy
ing cars for their individual use? They
don't want them simply as pleasure
cars, but they have come to know that
after a nerve-racking day in the Office
there is nothing more restful and more
exhilarating than ride in a comfort
able machine. The driving OF the car
itself relieves their minds OF the busi-
ness strain and the swift speeding
through the country air serves as q
better tonic than doctors can pre-
scribe. In fact, the doctors themselves
are among the automobiles most en-
thusiastic supporters for this very rea-
son. And what is good for the man
in the Office is equally good for the
women at home, whose responsibilities
are just as great, although of a differ
ent nature"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
TRIBUTE TO MRS. JANE sIsTARE.

Lo. thou are lying grandma darl-
ing
Sleeping with the quiet dead,
No more grief nor pain can touch
thee
All earth's cares to thee are fed.
Gone forever from life's sad tur.
moil.
Gone from all that vexed thee
her,
TiEed hands now softly folded
Rest and calm around thy bier.
p. -~~~
When we leave this world of
changes,
When We leave this world of care
We shall find our missing loved
one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Weep not the: her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race IS run
God grant we may rest as colmly,
When our work like hers is done.
GRANDAUGHTERS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

lies in the fact
that it places at
the hands of mil
lions of people n
means of trans.
portation entirely
within their indi-
yiilal control "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

1t is An expensive proposition to
save money ty buying a low-grade au-
'"o1obile oil because it is cheap.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Enables Owner to Make Frequent
Escapes From the Cares
of Business.
MEANS FEWER DOCTOR BILLS
Change Of Air and Scenes, So Benef-
cial to the Health, Always at Com
mand of the Automobiles
Whole Family Can Par
ticipate in Pleasure.

Trade your doctors bills for an au-
tomobile." remarked an automobile
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Places Means of Transportation
Within the Control of
Individuals.
TIME TABLE THING OF PAST
Day Of Fixed Routes and Schedules
That Must Be Observed Is No
More-Automobile Has Also
Brought City and Country
Together.

Zone Of the greatest advantages CT
the modern, small, light automobile
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

salesman recent
ly, and, in the opin-
ion of many that
salesman has hit
upon one of the
most logical and
effective points
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

pectIOnS--Chester WITH SOUTH
ern. Seaboard and Carolina & Nortn-
western Railways
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
Line Railways.
Lancaster with Southern Railway.
No. 117-Rock Hill. York. an0
intermedi. te stations. 7:41
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

For information as to passenger
fares etc., call on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
MORE DELAY FOR
Ohio SOLDIERS
MUST NOW WAIT THE OUTCOME
OF THE THREATENED RAIL
ROAD STRIKE.
ALSO WAITING FOR SHOES
Pullman Cars in Columbus Awaiting
Entrainment of State Militia
Ordered Elsewhere.

Columbus, O.-Ohio troops will not
be started to the Mexican border at
once. There may be an indefinite de-
lay in their departure. They will Ger
tainly not be started until every
chance for railway strike is removed
Communications were exchanged be-
tween the commanding officers of
Camp Willis and the War Department
with the result that for the second
time, all orders for railway equipment
to move the troops have been can
celed. There were enough sleepers in
and near Columbus to have accOmmo-
dated one regiment. Those in the city
where and those en- route have been
stopped and are not to be brought here
now. War Department officials on
duty at Camp Willis and brigade of
ficers are alike uncommunicative
Later on. after some messages from
the war department had been received
there was a conference of regular
army officers and camp officials and
another conference was held dCwr
town. No announcement was made
from any source after the conferences
had been concluded
An air of dense mystery surrounds
Camp Willis and also the militar!
headquarters at the state house. Tht
men all over the camp heard th'
rumor they were to stay in CAM
Willis for another indefinite period
Some of them read in the delay tn
admission that railway strike wa
considered probable and still other
understood it to mean the war depart
ment was merely playing the safe sid
of the game and intended to take n
chances. There was real disappoint
ment over the indicated delay, as tn
men had been fully convinced the
were to be started to the front at once
Many had said good-by to thei
friends, had packed their kits an
were ready for the trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
RUSS NEAR LEMBERG
sLAVs CAPTURE Z5ORoV AND
PUSH LINES WEST.
Left Wing Is Near Halicz-Town OF
Tustobaby Taken After Fierce
Fighting.

London, Aug. 16.-Capturing the
town of Zborov. on the Strypa, General
Sakharoff, commanding the right wing
of the Russian armies in Galicia,
pushed his lines within 40 miles of
Lemberg. the Austrian crownland's
capital.
At the same time the Russian left
wing, commanded by General Letchit-
sky, closing in on the fortified railway
city of Halicz, took Tustobaby, less
than 13 miles northeast of it's objec-
tive. Tustobaby, which lies on the
west bank of the Zlota Lipa, was stub
bornly defended to the last by the
Austro-German forces who are try
ing with might and main to retard the
Russian advance in order to save the
bulk of the Austrian throne heirs army
from development. The town was
taken "in spite of terrific machine gun
fire." the official Perograd statement
says.
The capture OF Zborov was preceded
by counter-attack by the forces un-
der General -ErmOlli, which are
defending the Teuton -Strypa
front. The official Austrian statement
says the Russians were repulsed at
Zborov uberov) and 80 prisoners
were made. This statement was is
sued, however, prior to Petrograd's an
nouncement Of the towns capture.
On the upper Sereth. according to Of
ticial Russian admission in the after
Moons report from Petrograd, the Aus
tro-German forces retired to u forti-
fed position behind which at some
points they are checking our advance
by fierce artillery fire." Berlin report.
ed officially the repulse, 'in violent
lighting" of two Russian divisions
west of Stanislau.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
SIAM WON'T FIGHT THE U. S.
Mistook Brother Of King for Jap-At-
tempted to Enter Honolulu With
out Showing Papers

San francisco, Aug. 19.-Prince
Mahidol SongSia. brother of the king
OF Siam, who has arrived here from
the far East, was mistaken for Japa-
nese Mt Honolulu and roughly handled,
he snid. by a United States customs of
ficer. Minister Karavongse Of Siam,
who came here from Washington to
meet the prince, declared he would
take the matter up through the state
department.
But don't be disturbed" the prince
said when the minister expressed his
indignation. "We will not declare war
over this. II was mistake and
hope my assailant will not lose his po-
sition. was rescued by my fellow
passengers"
The prince said that he went ashore
at Honolulu from the Tenyo Maru and
was stopped by a customs Inspector.
who said Japanese were not allowed
ashore before their papers had been
examined.
-He refused to listen to my explana-
ton OF who was, turned deaf ear to
my declaration that had papers to
establish my identity aud suddenly at
tncked me with his fists, of which he
made good use. wus wedged between
two women and could not defend my
self for fenr Of hurting them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
CATHOLIC HOME BUILDING

Cincinnati, O.-The contract for the
new 100000 home of the Fenwick
Club and Boys Home of Cincinnati
has been awarded and, according to
present plans the building will be
ready for occupancy in 1917. Lots on
Pioneer street, between Broadway and
Pike street, were purchased at a cost
Of nearly 100000. Work of tearing
down four brick buildings have begun.
The new structure will include large
gymnasium, indoor tennis, swimming
pool, an ice making plant, cafeteria,
bowling alleys, rest rooms, a fine au-
ditorium, Offices and departments of
the most modern equipment, dining
room to accommodate 800, and $50
bedrooms for the Fenwick Club and
100 for the Boys Home. The new
club is the first structure of such mag
nificence to be established in this
country under Catholic auspices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
MOTHERS FAIL TO SAVE SONS
Youth Drifts Out Into Deep Water
on Log and Four Nave Marrow
Escape at Pike Lake, Ind.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Lawrence
Crist eleven years old, and Ar
thur Stanford, eight, were drowned in
Pike lake on Wednesday. Mrs. A. H.
Stanford, mother of Arthur, and Mrs.
Elmer Crist, mother of the other boy,
were dragged from the lake uncon-
scious. Leila Crist, thirteen, sister of
Lawrence, reached shore unaided. The
five were bathing, when Arthur Stan
ford. clinging to a plank, drifted out
into deep water and went down. Mrs.
Stanford rushed to his aid, but was
soon helpless in deep water. Mrs.
Crist and her two children also went
to the rescue, and all got into deep
water. Daniel Daisy rescued Mrs.
Crist, diving into the lake without re-
moving even his shoes. He almost
drowned in the attempt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
o. X. NAVAL PROGRAM
EIGHT CAPITAL SHIPS ARE VOT-
ED BY THE HOUSE.
conferees Sustained in Disagreeing
to Senate Increases in Appro-
priations for Navy Yard.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE house
on Tuesday approved by a vote of 2S3
to 81 the senate naval building pro-
gram, including provision for eight
capital ships-four dreadnaughts and
four battle cruisers-next year. Seven
representatives voted present"
The house also concurred by a viva
voce vote in the senate amendment in
creasing the navy's personnel to 74,000.
The house conferees were sustained
in disagreeing to the senate increases
in appropriations for navy yard i'm
provements, the house Votins to send
the bill back to conference for deter
minatiOn of that issue.
Acceptance of the building and per-
sonnel sections, however, finally dis
poses of those provisions, and they
will not be again considered by the
conference.
The defense program which ap-
proval of the naval bill by the house
virtually completed, has been the most
important achievement of the session
and has involved appropriations agTe-
eating 1861, ,41S,000.
In addition to the navy bill it in
Guided reorganization of .he regular
army and National Guard, bringing the
enlisted peace strength of the army to
1877 600 men, capable of expansion to
100000 men in time of stress, and pro
viding a federalized National Guard
which at full strength will number
450,0 700 men.
For maintenance of the reorgantze6
army and militia and supplies anC
equipment, congress appropriated
$267, ,597 900. More than $13,O00,000 o.
this is for development of aeronautici
and S11,000,O00 is for government
plants for the manufacture of armol
plate.
The army bill also carried an ap
preparation of $20,0O0,OO0 for a govern
ment plant to produce nitrate for US,
in manufacturing munitions.
Provision was made for extension
and improvement of the coast defense
with appropriations aggregating $25
74S,050. To furnish needed officers Il
the army and the navy, the personnel
of the naval and military academic
were enlarged, the former to 1,760 an
the latter to 1852. For the militar
academy a special appropriation o
81 ,225,000 was made, the fund TO
Annapolis being carried in the navs
appropriation bill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Choice Foods For Wards.

There has been no complaint lately
about the manner in which the wardt
of the state are being fed. The new
idea Of raising all the garden truck
necessary to feed the unfortunates OF
Ohio was inaugurated during the term
of Governor Cox, and after three years
has been almost perfected. The state
is feeding several fine herds of young
cattle which will soon be butchered
and the meat served on the table Of
the institutions. At practically all Of
the places there is enough poultry be-
ing raised to supply the demand OF
eggs and poultry for table use.
Hundreds of fine milk COWS are fur
nishing fresh milk every day for all
state institutions, and at practically
all of them fresh churned butter is
being delivered daily. No oleomar
garine or substitute for butter is be-
ing used anywhere. The canned
fruits are coming direct from Califor-
mia, the sugar direct from the re-
fneries, the coffee direct from the
plantations, while the potatoes, toma-
toes, corn, beans and other garden
vegetables are brought fresh from the
state gardens to the tables Of the
wards who are inmates of the various
institutions And the best Of it is that
while these unfortunates are being
better fed it is being done cheaper
than ever before.