davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Kerosene in internal combustion en-
gines of all sorts. including stationary
as well as automobile and marine,
may be divided into two general class
es as 10 the manner OF making the
working mixture of vapor and air. In
the first class. Oil is injected by a
pump directly into the cylinder. the
mixture is made therein by maintain
ing suitable internal temperature and
air mixing means In the second class
the mixture is made external to the
cylinder and is distributed from the
point where made to the several cylin-
ders and introduced as gaseous
mixture.
IAN injection systems are insult
able for the automobile because the
quantities Of liquid required per stroke
for the small cylinders in use are eX-
tremely small-only "A few drops. At
the high maximum and low minimum
speeds at which automobile engines
must operate in conjunction with the
variable amounts OF oil to meet the
load conditions. the injection oil pump
becomes almost hopeless mcchani-
cally. though many attempts have
been made to force its Introduction.
This is particularly interesting in
view of the fact that most stationary
engines using this oil operate in this
way and these include all those en-
gines known as Diesel and semi
DIESEL and hot bulb, but normally
these are constant speed engines.
Operating at speeds thai are cnIunara-
lively low and having materially
larger cylinders. SO that the conditions
are more suitable for pump use.
In the class of externally made
mixtures the first successful iii en-.
zines were those often known as the
English type of engine, in which meas
urcd and constant qualities of oil and
air are lea over heated surfaces on
the way to the cylinder. the metal
temperature being maintained either
hy constantly burning torch or by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

movement Is held among the manu-
iacturers. The user has benefited
through the steady reduction in price
OF cars, accompanied by an actual in
crease in quality
Constantly at Work.
The work of Standardization is
never finished. The automobile in
dustry Is developing so rapidly that
constant investigation and research
work are required. The work Of stand
ardization is being constantly carried
on by the brightest minds among au-
tomobile engineers. serving as men,
bers Of the divisions of the S. A. L.
standards committee.
only last month the result OF
palnstaking labor by these men was
officially adopted by the Society of
Automobile Engineers and is thus
made available to the whole industry
me standards adopted include speci-
ilcations for electric cable Tor gaso-
hne automobiles, mileage and speed
ratings for electric trucks; specifica-
tons for steel, covering the manufac-
lure, purchase and methods OF max
ing chemical analysis and physical
tests; standard sizes OF license plates,
standard location of engine and chassis
numbers. rubber hose and hose fit
testing leaf springs
The manufacturers of engines for
agricultural tractors are using S. A. f.
standards as y basis for Specifications,
ana thus in tho future the farmer.
OF the country VIII benefit by the
work started by the automobile engi-
heers. Organizations of motor boat
ana aeroplane engineers are also ar
ranging to use S. A. II. standards as "A
foundation In their own standardiza-
tion work.
That these sister industries can
make use OF standards adopted origi-
nally for the automobile is in itself a
tribute to the soundness and adequacy
OF the work of the Society OF Auto.
mobile Engineers. The older organi-
Zatlon rs giving evry assistance to the
motor boat and aeroplane engineers,
and Is gladly using its accumulated
experience in forwarding what has
been and is likely to be in the future
the strongest factor in the success of
American industry.
Study Fuel Question.
The keen interest of the automobile
engineer in the construction of :Ne
economically operated automobile IS
hown by the nature of recent meet
ings held by the local organizations,
or sections. of the society. For exam
pie, the metropolitan section held 4
largely attended meeting IN New York,
at which the automobile fuel situation
was considered in all its phases 1t was
the general opinion that the fuel prob
lem would ultimately be solved by the
development OF engines that would use
kerosene.
The Cleveland section Of the society
at It's April meeting discussed recent
developments in carburetIon that are
expected to have an important bearing
in reducing fuel consumption and in
permitting the use of cheaper fuels
than are at present possible. The In =
diana section held a most enthusiastic
meeting in March. OF which was de.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

the internal combustion itself. Prac-
tically all of these engines. operating
in this way, have no graduated oil
feed for varN ing loads. governing by
missing instead. so their mixture.
making parts cannot he directly ap~
piled to engines OF the autom obile
type They have, however, demon
stratcd the complete and satisfactory
IMPORTATION of Kerosene oil in tho
presence ot air, passing over heated
surfaces and without deposition OF
carbon, which is a common accom-
plishmeut of the injection type of en-.
gino with internal hot bulb or other
foim of hot surface.
",rhis class of st,tiop,rv angina 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Bottles and Rags.

Homer Rodeheaver, the musical di-
rector Of an evangelist. said in a tenn
perance address at San Francisco:
"Once on visit to England | no.
ticed that the ragmen instead Of
shouting Rags. bones. old iron!" as
we all do. shouted Rags ana bottles!
Rags and bottles!"
Il asked an English ragman one
day:
why do you yell rags and bottles
especially? What's the point Of it?'
"Well. sir he answered, the
point of 1t is that my experience has
shown me that wherever ther's bot
ties there's bound to be rags"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Virtue Rewarded.

The teacher had told the pupils the
story of Washington and his little
hatchet and had then shown them an
engraving which depicted two small
boys standing in repentant attitude,
explaining things to mother"
The title OF the picture was THE
Truthtellers," and the children were
asked to write a composition thereof.
This was little Johnnies effort:
zone day mother left In the house
all alone. Pretty soon Tommy Jones
came along and said let's go SWIM
ming. My mother wont let me. All.
come on. So | went. When mother
came back she said what makes your
hair so wet. | caid mother l can not
tell lie | went swimming. And she
said Johnnie I'm glad you took a
bath Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

within period of six months with
adequate working force and shop fa-
cilitics This, however. must be pre-
Nidod and operated in conjunction
with some large interests as ut present
organized. These interests are the
automobile manufacturer. on the one
hand, and the oil men, on the other.
- Dallas News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

1t may look like a Prest.O Lite,
but if it doesn't plainly bear the Prest.
O.Lite name and trademark plainly
plated on the tank. it isn't Presto.
Lite.
There are many imitations-some
Of them closely resembling Presto
Lites in shape. size and appearance.
Some of them are being sold and ex.
changed here.
Maybe your dealer handles imi.
tatons. Maybe one of them is on
your car this minute. Your dealer
may even feel that it is Just as good"
for you because he is back of it."
But the point is. what do you want
back of your tank-one dealer. or the
dependable. universal Prest- -O.Lite
Service System, represented by 25..
600 dealers?
Suppose you never left homei
What is it that gives security to your
The sun., 1916-12-10
tion, but this time with white nags Of

tion. but this time with white nags OF
surrender.
On another occasion an automobile en-
countered a force Of Rumanian infantry
and opened fire before the troops could
seek shelter. The Rumanians fed after
sixty seconds Of firing from the car.
leaving 800 dead and SO wounded.
The great usefulness Of the automo-
biles has been most apparent In Ruma-
mia. where the character of the warfare
makes It possible to slip behind the OPP
ponent's lines. On a recent exploit of
this kind the commander worked his
way to the rear OF a body Of Rumanian n
infantry which was entrenching and al
most before the Rumanians were aware
OF the cars presence II had swept the
trenches with machine gun fire and
driven the defenders out In disorder.
The chic advantage OF the new auto
mobfit In contrast with the British ma
chine IL that II can run at an average
speed of twenty-five miles an hour. as
contrasted with the snail like pace OF
the Entente cars It's speed frequently
enables II to scout ahead OF the cavalry
and It can make its way over any road
or even field.
The sun., 1916-12-10
GERMANY'S TANKS
OUTSPEED CAVALRY
Rival Of British ArmOrcd Car
Performs Amazing Feats
on Rumanian Front.

AT GEN. Won FALKENHAYN's HEAD
QUARTERS IN RuMANiA. via London. Dec.
s-one OF the most interesting features
OF the Rumanian campaign from a Ger
man standpoint. has been the spectacular
work Of the new armored automobiles
evolved soon after the advent Of the
British tanks" on the somme front.
Even In the brief tests 1t has had since
the Germans crossed the mountains into
the Rumanlan plains the new German
armored car has shown itself an ef-
hcient auxiliary to the cavalry in patrol
work. as II frequently can innict inf,n4
itely more damage than whole squad.
ron and is far more difYicult to destroy
thaN the English car. Its achievements
80 far include an attack on Rumaniau
infantry. In which 900 men were killed.
The car IL twenty-five feet In length
with wheels foot wide and encased in
solid rubber. Each carries crew OF
ten men. including the machine gun
operators. the chauffeur and one substi.
tute and one officer. The machine guns
can be operated in almost any direction
through narrow slits. Al one end, under
the customary, hood. is a 100 horse.
power motor. and at the other end, under
similar hood. II the gasoiene tank
Each man In the crew h an expert
mechanic and chauffeur. so II by any
chance q stray bullet bursts through the
slit through which the operator looks
In driving. there are others ready and
competent to take the injured mans
place.
The automobile engine is both air and
The sun., 1916-12-10
on the rest of the front.

on the rest Of the front.
Belgian Communication - German
artillery and mine throwers. energeti-
cally counter sheiled by the Belgian
batteries and trench guns. violently
bombarded the User dixie and the Sec
tor before Dixmude.
The afternoon French statement says
The night was relatively calm ex-
cept In the region Of hill 30i. where
the artillery on both sides was active.
The Official report from British head
quarters in France issued tonight reads
This morning we raided hostile
trenches in the neighborhood OF Neu-
vile st. Vaast and Souchez, infiicting
losses on the enemy and capturing a
machine gun. our trench mortars
successfully bombarded the enemy
lines north Of Ploegsteert and east of
Arras
The hostile artillery was less active
to-day except In the Ypres and La
Bassee areas and west Of lie Sars.
The sun., 1916-12-10
PARIS THEATRES PROTEST.
Further Restrictions Would d
Hardship, Actors Say.

PARIS, Dec s.-A commission named
ey forty.three groups OF the theatrical
profession In Paris decided to-day TO
protest against the proposals OF the Min
lister OF the Interior to restrict further
the lighting Of places of amusement, to
close playhouses on an additional DAY
and to impose a supplemental tax OF 20
per cent, on their receipts.
The commission points out that. added
70 the contributions to the poor fund ana
royalties to authors. the new tax wouId
bring up TO IS per cent. the amount
taken from the receipts Of theatres. and
declares that to close the playhouses two
days week would be q great hardship
for the so 900 persons In France VINO
earn their livelihood on the stage.
In place Of the proposals OF the Inte-
rior Department the commission sug-
Eests that considerable economies may
be effected by changes In the lighting OF
stages and auditoriums.
The sun., 1916-12-10
FOUR MORE SHIPS SUNK.
Fate Unknown Of Most Of Coneh''
Crew.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-I.loyd's reports the
sinking Of the Danish steamship Sigurd
2.1le tons gross. and of the British
steamships Avristan, ISIS tons; Conch,
$500. and Tanfield. Two Of the crew OF
the Canch have been landed but the
fate Of the remainder is unknown.
The probbale sinking OF the Nor
wegian steamers saga and Rakiura was
announced tonight by Lloyds.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec. 9.-The Avristan
left November 20 for n port In the
United Kingdom with 176.000 bushels oil
wheat. Her crew included two Amer
leans. r. Murray Of New Haven. Conn.,
and Tony Morris OF New Bedford. Mass.
The British steamship Conch was a
tanker She was last reported near Cal
cutta. India. on October ~. after having
grounded. Available shipping records
mention two Norwegian steamships
named saga. They measure 1.l30 and
433 tons respectively. The Rakiura ar
rived at Christian MIA OH November IL
from Baltimore and II was announced
she would be renamed the Tuck. She
measured 3.544 tons.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Overseas News Agency. "but neither
surprise attacks. such as that made by
the French against st. Pierre Vast
Wood. nor assaults after strong artil-
lery preparation. such as the British
undertook east Of the Albert-Warlen-
court road, brought any success. In
both cases they were repulsed with
sanguinary losses
THE French and British now are
faced with the difficult alternative
whether to continue the offensive on
the Somme or prepare new offensive
at another place. Reconnoitring opera
tons at other points, such as the Ypres
bend. indicate that the latter is their
intention. but the German resistance
shows there are no weak spots on the
German western front The Entente
forces have been placed in a difficult
situation by the German recnforcements.
especially Of artillery
The sun., 1916-12-10
AUSTRALIANS RAID
GERMAN TRENCHES
Engage in Hand to Hand
Fighting in lie Transloy
Sector on SOmme.

considerable force made reconnaissance
last night toward German trenches near
the important lie Transioy position north
Of the somme. At some places they got
close enough for hand to hand fighting.
but were beaten back. leaving prisoners.
Berlin reports.
At verdun there was bombardment
most Of the night. and In the morning
near hill 30i. On the west bank Of the
Meuse, where mere has been fighting
The sun., 1916-12-10
GERMANS ON ALERT.

BERLIN tby wireless), Dec. s.-"Sinc,
the failure of the last great attack or
the Ancre. made on November is. thu
British ard French have carried ou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
Texas BrelOers
Did Not Make
Any Collections
~ AssocTATED Press.

Sulphur Springs, Texas, Jan. 20
Through a mistake the Associated
Press in its story yesterday of the
brewery hearing before Judge Will
liam Pierson of the Eighth judicial
district enormously said that among
other charges against the defendants
was an allegation that they collected
by assessments and donation funds
at the rate of $1,200,0OO a year for
the past five years in order to pro-
mote prohibition legislation and
combat county and other local option
elections. The allegation as contained
in the states petition was that the
defendants were members of the
United States Brewers. Association
which is alleged to have collected as
sessments and donations at the rate
of 81 100000 year to promote anti
prohibition legislation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
MISS HILL ENTERTAINED
IN BIRMINGHAM.

Miss Amelie Hill is enjoying a de-
llightful series of parties in Birming-
ham, where she is visiting as the
lovely guest of her sister, Miss E. w.
Rucker, junior.
Zone of the loveliest courtesies
which have been extended to Miss
Amelie Hill of Montgomery, the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Rucker, was the
dinner at the Country club, at which
DIR. and Mrs. Rucker were hosts Sat-
urday evening.
"Mrs. Priestley Toulmin will enter
tain at luncheon on Thursday at the
Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Anne
lie Hill, of Montgomery, who is a
much feted guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. w. Rucker, Jr.," says the Birning-
ham Ledger.
Both Miss Hill and Mrs. Rucker
have many friends in Pensacola.
Mrs. Rucker was Miss Lillian Hill
and has frequently visited Mrs. Harry
Lee, then Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
LAND REFORM
IN MEXICO IS
NOW PLANNED
Move Contenplates Return
of All the Properties
Conf1scated

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 26.-E Efforts
are being made by the Carranza gov
eminent of Mexico, according to in
formation made public here today to
establish the land reforms promised
by the constitutionalists. Andreas
Garcia, Mexican consul here, said that
a commission already had been ap-
pointed to devise plans to put into
operation the Carranza land distribu-
ton scheme under the decree issued
in December, 1914.
This scheme contemplates the re-
turn to government control Of munich
pal lands taken by private parties dur
ing and after the Diaz regime. When
this is accomplished, it is said the
Carranza government will proceed to
divide the vast areas Of uncultivated
land comprising some of the largest
estates in Mexico. Soldiers who have
fought for Carranza will share first
in this distribution of small farms, It
is announced.
Advices from the interior of Chi
hauhau state report continued tran
guilty outside the district in which
the forces of Villa, Argumedo, Con-
treras and other rebel leaders are
operating. Reports from Torreon
state that the Carranza troops, COM
prising a part of the 10000 men be-
ing concentrated for a campaign to
exterminate bandits, already have
taken the field against these leaders
in the Laguna district.
Latest advices concerning General
Villa say that he is in the vicinity of
Guerrero where, according to state
ments by his supporters, he is safe
from pursuing Carranza forces pend
ing completion of his plans to reor-
ganize an army to take the field, with
Argumedo and other leaders, against
the defacto government Of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
Craze Offense Is
Alleged In Grand
Jury Indie tim en- t

New York, Jan. 26.-An indictment
charging solicitation of a bride was
returned by the grand jury today
against Robert Colgate Wood, former
public service commissioner who re-
signed recently after testimony in
reference to the alleged bride had
been adduced during the investiga-
tion into the public service commits
sion by the Thompson legislative
committee.
Mr.. Wood is accused Of having
asked a bride of $4,000 from the Union
Switch and Signal Company for his
vote as a member Of the Public Ser
vice commission approving contract
with that company in connection with
subway construction. The penalty for
the offense is Imprisonment for not
more than ten years, a fine of not
more than $4,000, or both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
Mann THINKS
TROUBLE MAY.
C0MESH0RTLY.
Republican Leader Heard In
An Inpassioned Speech
On Preparedness

Washington, ian. 26,-Republican
leader Mann made a vigorous plea for
preparedness in the house today.
Majority Leader Kitchin, fresh from
a conference with President Wilson
over the executives preparedness
plan, did not join in the general ap-
plause from both sides which followed
Mr.. Mann's remarks.
ut seems the part of wisdom for
US to prepare ourselves for any pos
sibility of trouble that may come"
was the key note Of Mr.. Mann's re-
marks.
Mr.. Mann declared that the world
today is in the worst condition that
any living person has ever seen it, and
predicted that it might be many years,
before it is definitely determined
whether one or the other or neither
side can become master" He also
secuted the permanency Of a paper
peace"
mo one knows" he continued,
"where the aggression on either side
may lead us, perhaps not into this
struggle, but into one which is the
outcome Of this"
"I GO not intend to discuss the de-
tails, though have reached the con-
clusion myself that if it were we'll as
an emergency measure to increase our
regular army to 100000 or 1000 or
even 100000 that we should have in
crease or provide our Notifications so
that our coasts may be fairly, amply
protected and that we should provide
navy which will be able to defend
us or the sea.
81 have much more fear in the end
of war with England than l have Of
war with Germany.
Events are coming rapidly in the
world. We may sit by in conCentmenu
and yet it is our duty, as manager Of
a great country and powerful people
to provide for their protection against
possibilities as we'll as certainties. /
think then that we ought to provide
these great forces; that it ought to be
considered an emergency matter, en-
tirely apart from the ordinary routine
or expense of government without
regard to partisanship or party lines"
Following the close Of Mr.. Mann's
address, Representative Bennett, Re
publican of New York, took the floor
and criticized President Wilson for
his utterances against certain Ger
man-Americans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
DYSPEPTICS! END
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS. INDIGESTION
'PAPE's DIAPEPsTV' NEUTRAL
lies ACIDS IN STOMACH AND
STARTS DIGESTION.
STOPS ANY sOURNEss, HEART
BURN, OR FOOD RISING IN
FEW MOMENTS.

The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sufferer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or out-ofrorder
stomach is merely a matter "a how
soon you begin taking some Dhpep-
sin.
If your stomach is lacking in d.
gestive power, why not help the
stomach to do its work, not with dras-
tic drugs, but a reinforcement Of d.
gestive agents, such as are naturally
at work in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead IN the
stomach, no heartburn, sour risings,
gas on stomach or belching Of undi-
gested food, headaches, dizziness or
sick stomach, and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous doors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist an get q So
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always 60 to the table
with hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going TO be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure blod If the
trouble was on the outside of the skin
by simply washing and keeping 1t clean
you could obtain relief-not even oint-.
ments and salves would be necessary.
Agree with us in this belief, and you
can be restored to health. s. s. s. is
purely vegetable treatment that you can
secure from your own druggist-it is
blood tonic that will purify your blood,
and cause a decided abatement of your
trouble, and finally make you well. Fifty
years ago s. S. S. was discovered and
given to suffering mankind. During this
period 1t has proven its remarkable cur
alive properties as a blood purifier and
tonic. Has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by impure blood. and
chronic or inherited blood diseases. You
can be relieved, but you must take S.
S. S. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S.
from your druggist. If yours is a spe-
ciaI case, write for expert medical ad-
vice to Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.