davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Irish InsurrectOs Pay
Price for Treason
With Life
SENTENCES OF 10
OTHERS COMMITTED
Missing President of
Sinn Fein Is Ar
rested

LONDON. May 9.-Death was the
price paid by four more leaders in
the Irish revolt. according to an Off
cial statement today. They were
Cornelius Colbert. Edmund Kent,
Michael Mallon and J. J. Hesuton.
Nineteen others implicated in the
incurrection were sentenced to death
after being tried by the Dublin court
martial, but after the sentences were
commuted TO terms OF penal servt
tude.
James NJ. Sullivan. former United
States minister to Santo Domingo,
arrested following the recent upris-
ing in Europe, has been liberated.
DUBLIN, May 9.--John MacNeill.
president OF the Sim Fein volun.
teers. who disappeared the day the
Irish disturbances began, has been
arrested. MacNeill held high po.
sition In the accountant generals
once, but resigned to take a profes
sorship In the National university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
RY UNITED PRE6S,

LONDON, May 9.--In view Of Ger.
many's latest pledges, American
ccnsuls we're directed today to OBJ
tain detailed information REGARDING
(Csntinuea ON Page Tws.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Goes to Bottom M
Few Miles From
Irish Port 1Z|
UNITED STATES
ORDERS INQUIIE
Not Believed, Howev
That Any Americas 4
Were Aboard
BY UNITED PRESS.

01 UNlTEO FHB66s TsA9
WASHINGTON, May S.FJvt'
out Of crew o. 1o7 psrIshsa MI
the torpedolno Of ne Whleos
Star cymrIe, OF the lrlsh esos
yesterday afternoon, aceerdla Y
to eab'eerams from conssa Sre1s
At Queenstown. today. ssS5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

both e .a'fs's %,i s. sl:::.s :s i;s'u uSAlr ;-.. Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

lned and may bo the very cause for
the expression Of dissatisfaction con-
cerning the short service obtained
from these particular plugs.
There is nothing In the foregoing
to condemn the oxygen process for
carbon removal (for that specific
purpose II seer very satisfactorily
hut the express purpose of these par
agraphs Is to offer tho suggestion
that with the use OF this process a
generally satisfactory result can be
assured only if the spark plugs regu-
larly used are removed and replaced
with blanks or a set of discarded
plugs during the time that the in
tense heat is present In the cylinder.
Sweet running" engines to be had
must be kept clear OF carbon: freeing
the engine of carbon and Keeping it
free is worth all the time and trouble
consumed in the operation. Aside
from the improvement in running
qualities is the fact that the removal
considerably prolongs the life of the
eng.ne.-New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
HIGHWAY RISES
into The CLOUDS
A Smooth, Safe Highway
Gives Wonderful View
Of Country.

Motor gadabouts who tour in Col
orado this year for the first time will
be afforded an opportunity to climb
TO the snow-crested summit of Pixies
Feak with their automobiles, as a
result of the construction of the
Fixes Peak highway in the summer
and fall of 1915.
The new mountain road, which is
the worlds highest motor highway,
is virtually a dOuble-track boulevard,
made of disintegrated granite and
varying in width from twenty to fifty
feet. The surface is as smooth and
even as city pavement. To travel
over 1t is to motor above the clouds.
Starting at Cascade, in Ute pass,
ten miles west of Colorado Springs.
on the ocean to ocean highway, the
new road winds upward through the
pike national forest IN one great
swing, in order to gain elevation to
enter Cascade canon in mile two. 1t
then follows n water grade on TO Crys-
tai Creek Summit, and in mile five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

the engine develops symptoms that
| point to carbonlzation so that cleaning
| becomes imperative at shorter inter
walls the causes for this rapid carbon
| ization should be ascertalned and
| corrected.
The most common causes are too
much oil. too much fuel or improper
--GAL Two CARBON CAUSES.
ignition. either as to lack Of intensity
OF the spark or latcness of occur
renee. Provisions are made for the
regulation of ALL and 1t Is wise to at
tend TO the regulation promptly anc
carefully There are cases, however,
where cutting down the oil supply
will cause important wearing points
to be starved" This must be guard
ed against
Oxygen PrOccss--lts Dangers.
There is a method for easy removal
Of carbon that Is used quite eXtens-
lively by the larger garages. but the
method and means are such that only
the practiced mechanic should at
tempt II. However. the owner may
have occasion to have the carbon in
the combustion chamber removed by
this method. for instance. while on
tour. and perhaps the expert" may
require word Of advice while prof
fcring the service, in order that the
tour Will not be terminated then and
there or at least unnecessary expense
he incurred to the extent of an en-
tirely new set of spark plugs
II seems that while the oxygen
method Is ideal to accomplish the
purpose of carbon removal without
undue Inconvenience or loss Of time.
since it does not require the dis
maLtling of the engine. yet there has
been found a real need to set up the
safety first signal. so to speak.
The usual method of administering
the treatment Is simply to insert the
tube from the oxygen tank into the
cylinder. whcreupon tho contact of
the oxygen and carbon makes the lat
ter combustblc. so that applying Il
lighted match at the opening ignitcs
the carbon and II burns away to a
mere nothing. So far. we are led to
believe. all is well and the treatment
has been successful but the terrific
heat generated n tho cylinder has un-
failngly had a disastrous effect upon
the accessories with which il came
into contact.
Spark su.s Damaged.
The spark plugs are among the
principal sufferers from the oxygen
treatment. quite frequently this
method of carbon removal is made
use OF in engines having two spark
plugs to each cylinder. ana the OK
ygen tube is passed through one of
the plug oriliCcs, and the remaining
plug, not being removed, is conse-
quontly subjected during the burn
ing of the carbon to terrific and con-
stant heat. such as was not taken
into consideration by the maker OF
the plug. In consequence various
results are liable to fol-
low; the porcelain or other insulating
may be damaged and the
plug thus made worthless. or the
points or electrodes may become
warped, burned and otherwise dis
torted from their proper relation to
one another.
Such "A result can be readily mag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Industry Has Grown Enormous Proportions in 20 Years

and upward takes easy grades to Glen
Cove. a beautiful natural amphithea-
ter to mile eleven, near timberline.
From here contact ~ at once made
with the main peak. and the course to
the crest OF the Rampant range, at an
elevation of 1900 feet, constitutes
ten immense swings, with nifty to
siXty-foot curves which are said by
engineers to be the most marvellous
road building achievement OF the age.
From this point the highway turns
eastward along the backbone OF tho
continent and up to the summit of
the great white mountain, but so
gradual has been the rise and the
grades so easy that one scarcely real
ICES that since leaving Colorado
Springs, two hours before. he has
been lifted S,109 feet.
At the summit there are five acres
Of comparatively level ground for
parking purposes. the road being in
the form of "A large circle on the top
Of the peak.
Colorado Men Furnish Cash.
This highway was constructed last
year under the personal direction OF
Eugene A. Sundcrln of Colorado
Springs, who has the distinction also
OF being the Youngest railway pres
ident in the United States.
Realizing the great benefits that
would come to his state through the
construction of "A road to Pixies Peak,
Mr.. Sundcrlin interested Spencer Pen
rose, a wealthy sportsman of Colo
rado, ana he. together with William
y. Otis. banker. 4. h. Carleton. Grip
pie Creek mining man, ard others.
furnished the necessary money, after
a permit from the federal government
had been obtained for use OF the Pike
national forest reserve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
CARBON CAUSES
LOTS OF TROUBLE
One of the Greatest Things
a Car Owner Has to
Contend With.

Just go long as petroleum products
are used for fuel 10 power the in
tcrnll combustion engine Just so long
will there nc carbon tp fight, ana at
present there seems every indication
that the fight will necessarily bc CON
tinuouS and for long period, If real
efficiency Is desired.
when the wick of kerosene lamp
is turned too high II causes the lamp
to smoke. This rs so because too much
oil is burned for the amount Of air
entering the mmp, complete comhns-
ton of the oil is not effected and this
gives rise TO smoke or SCOT, which ~
deposited on the chimney This SCOT
Is carbon, q carbon deposit
And so it is with your motor ear
engine when slow burning mix
ture is provided the enginc-th hat u.s.,
a mixture which Is low In its proper
ton ~ air to gasoline il does not
burn quickly or completely. and SO a
carbon deposit is caused to form, Just
AS In the case of the smoking lamp.
If the top of the CYLINDER
the walls of the combustion chamber
and the piston head are glImmy. due
to ovcrluhrication. the carbon finds
itself welcome guest and remains TO
do its ultimate share in causing inof-
ficiorcy and unsuspccted ills.
Of course here and there you will
find an owner who has everything
adjusted to uicctv ana drives his car
With it's sweet running engine for
three thousand, four thuosand. and
sometimes even eight thousand miles
without the necessity of taking off
the cylinder head Even though the
necessity for carbon removal does not
exist that is to say, even though the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
$4,000 CADILLAC 49,
CARS NOW SHIPPED
In Seventeen Months Prod
uct Marketed Has Retail
Value Of $50, 100000.

The shipment of seven-passenger,
eight -cylindcr Cadiiias to the Boston
distributor from the Detroit plant on
March 1C, marked the delivery OF the
25,O0Oth Cadillac Eight since produce
tion OF this type began.
1t is only little more than ~
months ago that the Cadillac COM
pany worked one OF the greatest rev.
olutions vet witnessed in the oe'omo-
bile industry This was the produc-
ton of "A car equipped with an eight
cylinder N-type engine. HOW great
the influence exerted by the Cadillac
WAS evident at the automobile shows
tho past winter by the number Oh
cars exhibited with V.type engines.
Figured at retail price, the Vaiue Oh
the 5000 Cadillac Fights built thus
far reaches the stupendous total ot
more than S5O.000,O0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Permitting carbon to remain In thu
cylinders for prolonged periods makes
its removal the more difficult, for tho
heat of the combustion causes II Il
acquire a stonolltc hardness that vii
take the edge off cold chisel
There are preparations which are
calculated to remove carbon deposits
bu, those tested have usually proved
to be pcnetrative and not solvent
These preparations pass through the
pores and break up the carbon Into
scales these scales passing out
through the exhaust. However, If the
carbon has not been removed for
some time the pores become filled
and the penetration of the dccarbon-
izing fluid Is slow. 80 that the re-
moVal agent Is rather inefficient.
Prepare for Spring Driving.
Now, quite naturally. is the time to
seek the carbon "spOok." A spring
houseclcaning is in order for most
cars. and since the whole machine Is
having an overhauling. the engine
should share in the preparedness al
raugcmcuts.
The method to be followed IN
cleaning out the carbon viii depend
very much upon the amount and ma
turc of the deposit; but however Sc
we're or otherwise the case, If 1t Is al
"at home" Job, the use of kerosene oil
as a means for looscning the deposit
on the metal walls will he found eff
fec,ive. Before the real onslaught is
made. II is a good plan TO soak all the
parts in kerosene for at least twenty
four hours This will allow "A COM
pletc penetration to take place.
Look To the Piston Rings.
II is not lnfropucnt after this treat
mcnt that the deposit Is loosencd. and
when such is the case the aCCumula-
tion can be removed without recourse
10 tools other than n wooden paddle,
but in general metal scraper must
be put into action. In either case ler
the cleaning be thorough. every trace
Of carbon removed, even to the most
elusive corner in the valve pockets or
above the wrist pin bearings If the
piston IS being cleaned.
In the piston ring grooves or slots
will be found IA good share of ear
bon. The rings should be removed and
the slots attacked with emery cloth
folded over Il thin stick, care being
exercised so that the metal will not
hc rubbed away in the process, for
then the rings will fit loosely and
cause leakage BE sure that the very
last trace of abrasive is removed be-
fore the piston rings are assembled.
OF course. the rings should he simi-
larly treated. for dirty rings are liable
to stick and stuck rings cause poor
compression. oVcrheating. an excess
of oil in the combustion chamber and
numerous other ills.
Thorough Cleaning Advisable
No matter whether or not "A sepa-
rallc head is provided. il Is best when
the removal of carbon is undertaken
to take down the cylinders so rs To
lay bare these two repositories for the
products of the con bustion of the lu-
bricant
such a thorough cleaning need not
be INDUCED in more than once or
twice during an entire season, and If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

I'e--I understand Miss Bash is very
modest.
81 Sle-Goodness. yes. She now wears
glasses because someone told her to
look at something with the naked
eye.-MichiEan 'Gargoyle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

when ! am big, mamma, I'm go-
ing to marry a doctor OF Il minister"
why my dear"
Cause II | marry a doctor | can
get well for nothing, and il | marry
n minister ! can be good for roth
ing'."-Woman's Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTPATED
Look. Motherl If Tongue Is Coated
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love It's pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable. feverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, fnotheri If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undtgested food passes out of the
bowels. and you have a well. playful
child again. When its little system is
tuIl OF cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion. colic-re-
member. good inside cleaning"
should always be- the first treatment
given. 49,
Millions of mothers keep California
syrup of Figs" handy; they know q
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for q
50-cent bottle of "California Syrup Of
FIGS" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here, SO don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
HOROSCOPE.
'The stars incline. but do not compel
Monday, November IT, 1910.


Astrologers read this as rather an un-
favorable day. for although Venus Is
friendly early in the morning Mars rules
strongly for evil during the hours OF
work.
Merchants who deal in household neces-
saries and. clothing should profit greatly
this week, which may encourage much
buying.
Women have the forecast of rather
good luck, especially in seeking positions
or buying fine raiment
Mars Is in a place that 'inclines toward
unrest and discomfort IN factories as well
as in homes. Divorces and strikes are
indicated.
Sensational suits growing out Of poll
teal deals are prognosticated. These may
affect men in the public service.
There is a rule presaging benefits for
newspapers, even though stringent econ
ornies will be practiced as the winter
advances.
The Moon is in q Sign that indicates
gain from material things. Under this
aspect the mind Is keen In discovering
methods Of making money, the seers de-
clare.
According to ancient lore the sway
was considered lucky for hiring maid
servants.
Reforms in the navy are indicated by
thO men IN nlBn SIaIlOn Will
beneht greatly, the seers declare.
Foreign trade Is likely to be seriously
affected the first of the year.
Railway accidents in the British Isles
are indicated for midwinter when the
rising sign Of Scorpio presages distress
through loss of life in cities.
Astrologers foresee an unusual amount
Of trouble with the teeth during the win
ter months. Dentists will profit greatly
through new methods of work
Aviation gives promise of great de-
velopment before spring and California
VIII contribute a famous aviator.
Although the power and projectile DOS
sfbilities of thought will be more general
ly recognized than ever in the history
of humanity, gossip, scandal and evil re.
port will be prevalent in the coming
months. Libel suits will be, numerous
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have a
favorable outlook for the year. Financial
AFFAIRS will be satisfactory.
Children born on this day will gain re-
spect and confidence. Success and happy
marriage are foreshadowed.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Gayety-BurlesQue.

Jack Singers 'Behman Show" saluted
the patrons of the Gayety yesterday with
an excellent burlesQue entitled The
Family Trenches" The show In clever
ly worked out in two acts containing
eleven scenes with plenty Of pretty girls
and good singing.
Ameta Pynes. one of the nimblest
dancers and best singers in burlesque. is
there. The way she pours out the har-
mony, backed by the large chorus. made
her a decided favorite. With Mccarthy
In q dancing speciality, she displayed ex-
ceptional ability. for which the team re-
ceived hearty applause.
Some excellent comedy Is offered by
the Bud Snyder Co.." along with the
skilled bicycle riding and trick stunts
Of the other members of this extra act.
Wilder Dobbs. Dutchman, with John
e. Cain. an Irishman, kept the audience
vastly amused throughout the show.
Martele, the female impersonator, car
ried his part SO well that 1t was only
when he removed his wig that he was de-
tected. He shows by his every move
ment that he has made a rigid study OF
this role.
Blanch Newcombe made herself promi-
nent in specialties with her good voice
and catchy songs. Lucille Manion. as a
husband handler, cannot be beat, and
the good stun she pulls while doing this
made her a winner.
The last scene, supposed to be Just
back OF the first line of trenches, with
Dobbs and Cain as the noble generals
and the pair from the bicycle act as pri-
Yates, gives this show a grand finale as
one Of the best laugh carnivals Jack
Singer has ever put on the road.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
COL. WIN. E. CRAIGHTLL,
ENGINEER CORPS, dies
Deceased Was Formerly Assistant Con.
missioner Of District.

Col William T. CrsighnI. Corps Of En-
gineers, U. s. A.. died yesterday at the
walter Reed Hospital after a short M
ness Col Craighill was a son Of the
late Brig. Gen. william p. Craighill, for
merry chief Of engineers Of the army.
In 1883 Col Craighill was assistant 70
the Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. For the last SIX years
ne mac been In charge Of rivers, harbors
and fortihcations along the New Engisnd
coast
daughters.
Funeral services viii be held st noon
SSu. roN IN Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church. Charlestown, W. Va Enr1neer
.nc cavalry troops Will form an escort
70 Union Station In this city.
Inc honorary palIbearers win be: Brig.
zen; w. b. Black. Brig. Gen. Henry p.
McSain. Col. Henry c. Newcomer, Col
Z. Z. Ballot Lieut.. Col. Henry Jeryey
and Lieut.. Col r. e. L Niche,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

works to support her. his home should be
his haven
"All night long her words rang accu-
singiy In my ears, and the next day I
made up my mind to change my tactics
The following Saturday night was my
husbands birthday. and TO surprise him
invited twelve Of his most intimate
friends to a smoker. For two days the
cook and i planned an elaborate dinner
party. even bought the rarest cigars
and fne old wines.
"On Saturday morning I gave John q
hint a. to what to expect 30 that he
would not make another engagement for
the evening. / VIII never forget the look
In his eyes when he said. 1t is kind of
you, dear, to make such q sacrifice for
me-
That evening, at o'clock, two Of the
ed invitations. John did not say any
thing to me but knew that he felt the
humiliation and !. too, understood why
his friends would rather find q good ex-
cuse than be bored with an evening in
our home.
TT has taken years to live down the
mistake I made In not considering my
husbands happiness above everything
else"
You are more fortunate than some
women" remarked as she finished tell
ing her story. IT know unhappy ones who
have found out too late their mistakes
and never had the chance to rectify
them"
That was my case" spoke UP q wom-
an whose comedy was a success on
Broadway last season And tomorrow /
will tell you her story.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Dainty Marguerite Clark as
Truth Dodger Leads Openings
illustrated Lecture, Musical Comedy, Burlesque
and Feature Pictures Attract Sunday
Theater Patrons

Loew's Columbia-sfarguer Clark
In Miss George Washington" which
Is the feature photoplay at Loew's Co
lumbia again today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday, Marguerite Clark Is the star and
in 1t she has been furnished delightful
comedy. Miss Clark plays 1t with girl
ishness and an abandon that mark this
film production as one out of the usual.
In schoolgirl roles Miss Clark Is at her
best, and so she Is here.
Z Bernice Summers, a pupil at young
woman's academy. gets q medal because
the Truth Society Is convinced she is q
remarkable exemplar OF what O veracious
girl should be. Bernice is also given the
title of Miss George Washington" She
wears the honors with her tongue In her
cheek and a wink in her expressive eye.
One fabrication, one hb, leads to another,
and then to an interminable train Of sue
cessors. Complications multiply. and
there is q comic twist to them all.
Playing opposite to Miss Clark Is Niles
Welch, a youngster who puts over a
performance that would do credit to one
Of more years. He plays the part to the
life. In the strong supporting cast are
Frank Losee and Herbert Prior as diplo-
mats; Florence Marten. in the role Of the
friend of Miss George Washington, and
BILLY" Watson as Miss Perkins, prim
head Of the girls school.
The other films presented in conJunc-
ton with the feature picture also form
a most varied and very attractive pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

with wives unsuited to them. they have no
end OF trouble and complications, which.
OF course. will turn out all right in the
end
Miss Rita Abbot. as Sadie CASTLE, the
soap makers daughter. was delight.
she sang sweetly, danced beautifully and
wore number OF fetching gowns. Rob-
ert Wilson. as Frank Rubber. played op-
posite her in excellent fashion. Their
best number was q duet, Don't Forget
me-"
Alden McClaskie, Edward Connolly and
Dorothy Stoy filled important parts In
a faultness manner and each had
musical number.
A number quite out Of the ordinary was
the song "Chin Chin" It was given by
the entire chorus in japanese costume be-
fore beautifully illuminated drop.
The attractive mounting and fine scenic
effects in the play made 1t an unusually
well-rounded performance.