davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

fully equipped trailer that contains
neos and bedding. stove. pantry. table
and refrigerator. The so-inclined wo-
man may take a practical course in
domestic science right in her own au-
tOmobile.
Types Of Cars and Women.
There are types and types both OF
cars and women to use them, but IL
took just the plain. old, eternal femin-
inc TO write luxury all the way across
automobile equipments It's the eter-
nal feminine that carries a handy sup
Ply Of bushes IN a secret vanity com
partment and has sachet set into the
upholstering Of her car She hangs
mirrors and silver vases in her limOu-
sine and has shaded lights in dome
and tonneau, telephone at her hand and
a writing compartment IN a panel at
her elbow II is for her especial delec-
tation that upholstery has reached its
present sumptuOus depths, that doors
open at the touch Of a jeweled button
and windows lower with the turn Of a
silver handle
Woman has recently discovered a
department Of the car industry literal
" teeming with possibilities. She can
now go shopping for an automobile and
bring home a purse fun OF samples
It's a fact Motor cloths and velours
they are. for upholstering. She can
now select her own color scheme and
quality the same as she would for a
new dress She can say whether II
shall be tufted or set in negligee
pleats, and she can match II up with
rugs and silk curtains Finally. for
$40 extra she can have the whole ex-
terror painted 70 match her sample
Just now there is much talk in auto
circles OF Burgundy and seal brown,
gun metal. battleship and tete de nigro,
with contrasting wheels Who but the
woman could possibly be respOnsfble7
Woman has also found out that she
can have automobiles and chauffeures
sent out on approval-ro be called for
and returned, Fancy the joy
Truly the motor world is a new
world 10 conquer and Ike a million
laying siege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
SOME DON'T
: ~~~~~~~~~~~

Don't put oil in the engine without
first making sure that IL is free from
dirt and lint.
Don't race the engine when Il IS not
drawing the car There is no worse
Don't neglect TO keep the radiator
filled with water. Also use good an
tf-freeze solution in cold weather
Don't neglect your tires, use the
pressure guage and maintain between
20 and 50 pounds pressure
Don't fail to inspect the level OF
LIQUID in the storage battery every two
weeks.
Don't drive with your feet on the
clutch or brake pedals
Don't let your car stand with head
light full on. Il is unnecessary and
il runs your battery down
Don't drive fast on slippery streets
Don't drive with fully retarded spark
Don't start motor with wide open
throttle or advanced spark
Don't neglect the fabrication Of your
car Watch your pressure guage-
Don't drive fast around turns or over
rough roads
Don't apply brakes suddenly. except
in cases OF emergency
Don't attempt 10 shift into reverse
gear when going ahead
Don't allow your clutch to engage
suddenly
until you thoroughly master the opera
tion and driving Of your car
Don't attempt TO start motor with
any Of the transmission gears In mesh.
Have gear shift lever in neutral
Don't leave your ignition switch
"On" when motor is not running.
Don't tamper with your carburetor
unless you know Il is out OF adjust
ment. and not even then unless you
know Just what you are doing
Don't fail TO tighten up spring clip
nuts at end OF 500 OF 1000 miles
Don't fail TO tighten up all body
bolts at end OF every 500 to 1000 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
re AINS HIS STORE FOR g YEARS

Paso's auto center. in my opinion, viii
remain along Myrtle avenue for long
time. That's why / am here. This
viii be the home OF Michelin and
Tyrian tires for several years, I hope"
Nj Freeman sold the first pneu-
matte automobile tire ever sold in FL
Paso. That was about 1903-Mr. Free
man is not sure OF the exact date.
The buyer was James F. Hagan. who
brought the first real automobile to
this city. The auto was a heavy one
and weighed over 2500 pounds. The
tires were 20 by 3 inches and Mr. Free
man says that the load blew out the
tires with considerable regularity. Mr..
HaEan finally tired Of his machine and
il was broken up. the motor being
used in a carpenter shop near the
present downtown offices Of the Texas
company. for several years. as a power
plant TO run a small planning mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
"United America" Good
Roads Tourists Are Now
In Neuadd; Due Dec. !

United America good road tour
lists are now heading into Nevada. after
a visit 10 the principal cities OF Cali
fOrnia. where civic organizations
Joined with the motorists TO give them
a hearty welcome. The United Amer
lea" Hupmobile is expected to reach
Carson City today and will then pro-
coed on to the Utah cities and from
there head east TO Colorado. back to
Arizona, and then on TO Fl Paso.
The tourists are expected to reach
here about the end Of this month.
Plans for their reception are already
under way and a big party Of motor
lists will meet the tourists between
Deming and FL Paso and escort them
into the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
CITY FIRE TRUCK HAS
SPEED IN FINAL TEST

The Southern Motor company I'M
loaded a big two-ton Republic chassis
Friday. and the truck will be delivered
TO the FL Paso fire department today.
It is a standard Republic chassis with
some improvements to give il the neces-
sary speed for use with fire chief
Wray's men
In a test on Friday afternoon, the big
truck made as high as so miles an hour
and il held the speed of the chiefs car
on the grades. The truck has dual
pneumatics on the rear and single on
the front wheels. II is equipped with
All electric starter and special high
gaarE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
FRANKLIN WINS.

For the Fifth consecutive year a
Franklin car won the annual reliability
run of the St Louis Automobile club.
which took place September %. p and
%. Under q rigid examination at the
conclusion Of the test. the Franklin
scored e93 points. seven less than
perfect score and eight points ahead
OF its closest competitors No penalty
was imposed against the air-cOOled car
on account of motor difficulties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
SPECIAL RACING CORDS
ARE ON DISPLAY HERE

Two special racing tires are on dis
play at the local branch of the Good
rich Rubber company and are attract
ing a lot Of attention They were or
dered for a Phoenix man who plans to
use them in the Phoenix fair auto races
about the middle of the month. They
are Goodrich Cords and are classed az
SO by inches These tires have an IN
usually hard and tough tread and the
walls are very high The tires will be
held here until November 5.
Commercial Cafeteria. try your next
meal there.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
CALF. GETS FIRST FEDERAL
AID IN BUILDING GOOD ROADS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 4.-Califor-
ria is the first state to receive federal
aid, under the recently enacted govern
ment good roads act. in the consl ruct-
ton OF its state highways The appli-
cation OF the state highway commits
sion was forwarded the day that the
Five OF the six projects submitted
have been approved by the federal Of
flee in Washington. These total slightly
more than IS miles and involve an esti-
mated expenditure Of $5I4.0OO Of this
sum the government in the first year
will appropriate $4,000 for the rural
post routes and 1856. 900 for forest roads.
For the rural routes the state is ex-
pected 10 pay an equal amount equal
10 the government The counties in
which the forest roads are constructed
are expected 10 pay part OF the con-
structiOn cost
The government will deal only with
state highway authorities in giving aid
in road construction. Thirty four
states are now equipped with highway
commissions and il is expected that
those without authoritative 0rganiza-
tons VIII form them Texas is one
of these states. Several states are
taking steps to amend faulty constitu-
tions so that federal aid IN road con-
struction Will be made possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
EXECUTION OF FRYATT I HOUSES
 BIT TTER STORM
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON. July 2S.-The execution Of Captain Frratt of the British steamer Brussels by the German government has aroused the British indignation and ,he foreign office has requested James W. Gerard. the American ann bassaJor at Berlin to procure com plete details of the affair. Accord ing to information received here. Cap tain FTyatt was sentenced to death because, while in command of the British steamer Wrexham in 1915. he was alleged to have attempted to ram a German submarine.
 Viscount Grey, the British foreign secretary in Q communication to Ambassador Gerard. has claimed that the act for which Captain Fry.ltt, paid with his life. was essentially de- fensive"
 The British foreign office claims taht the allegation of the German government that Captain Fryatt had with him watch bearing an inscrip- ;ion commenting him for m attempt to ram submarine was untrue
 Captain Fryatt was known as a pirate dodgcr" on account of his success in eIuding German submarines in the channel and the North sea The foreign office also has sent a protest to the American embassy ask ing for the immediate release of five stewardesses of the Brussels who 1 have been confined in a German de- l tention camp
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LAREDO, Tex, July 2S.-Santiago Ramires a former governor of the Mexican state of Coahuila, and later a Villista general, was publicly executed on the plaza at Saltillo Mexico, Mon day afternoon, according to news reaching Nuevo Laredo tonight from an authentic source. Ramirez, it was stated, had left Mexico with the dwindling of Villas power and had returned recently to offer his services to General CarranZa when war be- tween the United States and Mexico seemed imminent.
 Ten thousand persons, according to the report, witnessed the execution. Ramirez met death bravely, refusing to be blindfolded when stood before the firing squad.
 Efforts were made by influential Mexicans at Saltillo to save Ramirez S life. a 300 word petition having been sent, it is said, directly to General Carranza, but the latter declined to in tervene with the military authorities Ramirez was a member of a prominent Saltillo family.
 1 Mexican arrivals from the south to- day said many former Villa officers who accepted amnestly from the Car. ranZa government at the time hostil
 ities seemed possible, were makins
 their way to the border in fear fo
 their lives. These arrivals reported
 that General Santos Coy, forme
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
CERTAIN HAVE FRISCO BONB
 MAN IN TO|LS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-Police officials here today were certain that among the eight suspects under ar rest they have the one who placed the suitcase bomb that exploded Sat urday, killing nine persons and Wounding forty. Investigation was proceeding on the theory that the outrage was an attempted attack on the United Railroads, operating about two-thirds of the street car systems of san Francisco. and was not the work of anarchists.
 Movements of w. K. Billings, an ex-convict. in custody. during the morning of the preparedness parade, were investigated and it was found, according to the police. that he was in touch with Mrs. Thomas Mooney, wife of a labor agitator who recently failed in an attempt to call strike of the United Railroad platform men, who are not organized. Both Mooney and his wife are in jail.
 Billings was identified today by James Crockett, former motorman, who knows him, as man he saw standing on the roof of one story building at Steuart and Market streets just before the bomb exploded there
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
WHILE BRITISH CONTINUE
 NNETHOD|CAL SUCCESS THE
 RUSSIANS CAPTURE BRODY
tex Republican AssOciated Press Leased Wire)

LONDON July 2swhle the battle of the somme is Snnums & with
 
 another important victory in the capture of sod This Gan tovn o miles junction and had e would at all costs The swn o h new lead lenbs 
  haveca of threat Lemberg and the rapid and sue
  ineo caio rom 0 the of behind Stokhod  Sakharoff toward lenberg which hisde eended by attribute the successes the Auro  apparently endless supplies of annrnuntion Toniqht fica continuing successful progress The whole of onggeVa
  Branden of gratifying British frsttak longeuva this and facilitate further Of Franco British forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Working Girl Is Declared Mother
 Disputed Child
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, July Margaret Ryan. a Canadian working girl, was today declared by Judge K. M. Landis of the United States district court. to be the mother of year old child claimed also by Mrs. Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Mat ters and given the custody of the infant
 Previous to the opening of the final day of the federal court hearing. suits against Mrs. Matters charging foisting spurious heir on the probate court and perjury were dismissed in the state courts.
 Where the question of maternity is involved, the real mother will not stand mute" Judge Landis said in announc- ing his decision.
 The decision followed a speech in which the judge bitterly censured the Misericordia hospital at Ottawa, Ont. the sisters in charge and certain at tendants. It was in this hospital that Mrs. Matters, widow of a banker claimed to have given birth to the child Certain hospital attendants at l first supported her claim, then repu- diated their testimony and in later l hearings declared that Margaret Ryan was it's mother, and that it was taken | from her and given to the Chicago widow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Brutal Law Violation

w WASHINGTON. July 2S M Ger many's execution of Captain Charles Fryatt, master of the British steam ship Brussels. for an alleged attempt to ram a submarine. is regarded in allied quarters here as brutal vio- ,ation of international law. likely to result in prompt retaliation measures by Great Britain.
 They contend that. if a hostile sub marine approached the Brussels. il was, in effect, an attack and that Cap tain FrXatt. in making a cornter at tack hy attempting to ram. subject cd himself only to treatment as a prisoner of war in event of capture.
 RepriSals by the allies. it is feared might be followed byf 9 change in tho German submarine policy. which has oeen satisfactory 10 the United States since the l1st assurance that merchant ships would not be attacked witbout warning CT without provision for safety of passengers and crews.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, July 2S.-The protest of the British statutory blacklist was de- livered to the foreign office late to- day, but officials there not having time to master its contents, refuse to dis cuss it. It is known that while the note is couched in softer language than the mails detention documents, is nevertheless plainly states that the United States government cannot ad init the validity of the blacklist on account of the far reaching effect it's notifications will have on the trade of it's citizens.
 The British government is informed the note will be given out to the American press on Monday, but there
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
PROPOSAL IF THE IF FACTO GOVERNMENT ACCEPTABLE +
 COMMISSIONS SCOPE BROADER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Genera Carranza was informed tonight in note handed to his ambassador here that the Washington government is prepared to submit to joint international commission the task of seeking solution of border problems The proposal of the de factO government for commission is accepted, however, with the suggestion that the powers of the mssioners be enlarged beyond the limits proposed in the Mexican note of July F.
 Agreement to this eson is expected and it was stated officially tonight that the American mempers would be appointed and the commission be assembled at point in the United States at an early date
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
DEUTSCHLAND'S $
 TUG HAS EXTRA
 CREW IN bOARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BALTIMORE, July 28.-An extra crew today went aboard the tug Thom- as F. Timmins, which is to tow the submarine Deutschland to the capes. Afterward conference was held on the tug by Captain Paul Koeng, the Deutschland's commander Captain Frederick Pinsch of the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, and Captain Zach Cullison of the tugboat.
 A pilot was reported to have arrived at the Deutschland's pier about the time the extra men went on the Tim mins, but officers of the Maryland Pilots Association said no pilot had been supplied the submarine and that none so far had been requisitioned.
 Testing of the submersible's engines continued today This has been going on for several days and when it be- came known that several conferences took place today between Constructor Gustave Prusse and Captains koenig and Hinsch, d theory was evoked that some defect in the machinery still ex- isted This was denied officially, how ever, and it was said the tests simply were to keep everything in working order
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
[Repu5llcan A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON. July 2S.-The last Ger man strongholds in LonSueval have been captured by the British troops. according to the official statement given out tonight by the war otilce, Hand to hand fighting continued throughout the day in the vicinity oi Pozieres. the statement adds.
 The British statement today says;
 After severe fighting We have driven the Fifth Brandenburg diFis- ion from their remaining positions in Delvnle wood. capturing three officers and 15S men,
 The whole wood is now in our hands and two German counter at- tac5s have been beaten off Wlth heavy losses to She enemy.
 We made further progress m I.ongeuval village and rear Pozieres, and in the latter area we captured forty eight wounded Germans.
 Last night the enemy guns were active against orr new positions ana there were heavy artillery dueis lh various sectors of the battle area.
 Near Nueve ChlPelle small pdrtles of Germans succeeded in entering our
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
PROBE IF GOAL
 INDUSTRY ENDS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DENVER. July 2S.-Investigation of the bitumnous coal industry of the country by the federal trade commis sion was finished today when the com mission concluded an inquiry here in to the coal mining situation in the Rocky Mountain region. Seventy five coal operators from Colorado, Wyo- ming, New Mexico, Utah. Montana and Washington attended the hearing and testified as to questions of production, conservation of the supply and work ing conditions in their respective states.
 A committee of one operator from each state was formed to confer with the commission later. in developing plans the commission desires to in corporate into recommendations cov- ering the coal mining industry.
 Edward N. Hulrey, chairman of the commission, conducted the hearing, land was assisted by D. A. Morrow, as- sistant chairman, and w H England, coal expert for the commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
l. & AGREES TO PLAN FOR MEXICAN SETTLEMENT
Russiaus Ave N0w WeU On Thely Way 70 Le,nberg
GARDINER TELLS WHY
 WOULDN'T TAKE OATH

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July 2S.- Private l.. O. Gardiner, the New Mexico national guardsman, whose court martial has been ordered for August for refusing to take the federal oath, made public tonight his reasons for his refusal.
 A cook by trade, he said that he enlisted in the militia under a promise of $45 a month as com pany cook. On his first pay day he found he received but fifty cents daily. When the time came for signing the muster roll, he ac- cordmgly refused. For this, he was placed in the stockade.
 Gardiner declared that he will fight the case to a finish, passing hhi defense on the contention that he was deceived by the recruiting officer.
 He also claims that he has three children to support, which he is unable to do on $l5 a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

SIDNEY, Neb., July 2S-The Ne braska State Bank at Sunol near here. was robbed today of $1,200 by two robbers who locked Cashier w. c. Smith in the vault and in making their escape killed Ira Paun and Paul Cacik who tried to capture them. Later the robbers were captured by 8 posse led by Sheriff McDaniels of Sidney They gave the names of J. w. Cornell and II. C. Lukens.
 According to the story told by Cash fer Smith, the men entered the bank during the noon hour. One presented a draft on an Ohio bank and covered Smith with guns while he scanned the paper After taking all the currency in sight the robbers ordered Smith in- to the vault and closed the door, but failed to turn the bolt.
 As they left the bank and entered their automobile Smith emerged from the vault and gave the alarm. An attempt to stop them caused fuslade of shots in which Paun and Cacik were killed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
British Foreign Office
 Has Blacklist Protest

is no indication as yet of the time of it's publication here. A diplomat fa- miliar with the contents of the note, states that it's publication here is liable to cause much surprise, as for the last week Washington correspondents of English newspapers have conveyed the impression that the agitation in the United States against the blacklist has so far ceased that there was little likelihood of the American government taking any action in the matter. No later than yesterday, several papers here stated that the agitation was so dead that no protest would be sent.
 Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, stated today that the contracts that George w. McNear of San Fran cisco has with Australian firms would not be affected by the blacklist.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Reports Seeing Warship

NORFOLK, Va. July 2S.-Lieutenant Commander Louis Shane. of the United States collier Neptune, said today he had forwarded an official report to Washington corroborating the state ment of officers of the United States battleship Louisiana that an unidenti- fled warship was within the Virginia capes last Tuesday morning and fur ther declaring that he saw it moving outward to sea. The report of Com mander Shane contains the first of ficial declaration that warship was seen leaving the capes.
 T am confident that I saw the same vessel that Louisiana reported" said Commander Shane, and while l cannot say that it was a British cruiser, I do know that it was a warship."
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The torrid wave which has been hanging over inc middle west for nearly a month tcday spread northWard and sent the mercury to 1c2 degrees at Marquette Mich and Green Bay, Wis. The tor riditv continued with insignificant abatement in all other central states. but toni.ht Forecaster Mitchell. Tn charge of the local government weath- or bureau said signs of relief in the Canadian northwest were in sight.
 The heat today was the greatest ever recorded here.
 Some of the hottest places today were Piere. South Dakota, ana keo- kult and Davenport. Iowa. and Peoria, and Springfield. Illinois.
 In Chicago the maximum today was 97 and with the continued fair and warm" prediction for tomorrow. MT. Mitchell promised a maximum be tween 95 and 1C0"
 Excessive heat i3 blamed for the death of 5G persons in Chicago dur ing the last 24 hours. according to re- ports made tD the police tonight.
 Scores of persons were prostrateG by the heat today
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
PROHIBITION IS LEADING
rEepubucan A. p. Leased WIre]

DALLAS. July 2S.-Submission Of the prohibition question to a general election. ball0ted upon in the Texas domecratic primary July 2, tonight was still leading in additional returns received during the day. Figures compiled today showed: For sub mission 161,S&3; against submission 159,433. a lead of 2,390 for the sub ioiccionictc