davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
COLE MOTOR CAR firm
ENLARGES Big PLANT
Standardized" Factory at Indianap-
oils Improved to Handle In
creased Trade.

With the increased production Of the
present season by the Cole Motor Car
Company in indianapolis, has come a gen
eraI improvement and enlargement OF
the standardized" plant Every avail
able foot OF floor space in the big factory
is being utilized. The service station has
been moved 10 q place nearer the center
Of the city and the building formerly oc-
cupied by this branch has been convert
ed into a new and enlarged final test
department
The court between the new concrete
structure and the smaller brick buildings
occupied by the parts department and
stock room has been surfaced with Ce-
ment and will be utilized TO house
frames and other materials which are
coming into the plant by the carload. The
arrangement Of the receiving department
has been changed to expedite the han
ding Of incoming material Schedules for
the moving Of material through the
plant. for shipping OF cars, etc. have
been worked out systematically, so that
no delays will be experienced anywhere
along the line.
The trafic department Of the COM
pany, which in times like these is looked
to IN getting materials into the factory
on schedule time, has been materially
increased. Many men are Constantly out
on the road. working both with the rail-
roads and with the parts producers see
ing that shipments are made and that
materials are not delayed along the line.
Every other department IN the factory
has been enlarged and strengthened.
Work is going on night and day in an
effort 10 supply the demand for the Cole
Eight. which continues 10 increase day
by day
This Is the bUsinest year in the his
tory Of the company" said Percy Rove.
Of Henderson & Rowe 7 have been
told by those who have been with the
Cole since its inception that they have
never witnessed such activity as that
OF the present year"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Stoves for Motor Parties.

Acohol-gas stoves made with one, two
or three burners, have proven convenient
for use in homes where gas is not avail
able and for motor or yachting parties.
The stoves, which are described, with
Illustration, in the April Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, have a gravity feed.
use denatured alcohol which is trans
formed into gas, and are always ready
for instant use. A popular form of this
type of stove is one with two burners,
nickelplated and fitted with black
polished handles, by which the flames
are controlled. The alcohol is contained
in receptacle mounted above and back
of the stove. Chatting dishes and perco-
latorS are also constructed on the same
principle. 1t is said that 25 cents worth
of denatured alcohol will supply two
burners for eight hours. The two-burner
stove has proven particularly popular
with picknicktng motorists.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
LUBRICANT in TIRES
means MORE MILEAGE
Circle Company. Distributors for Nil
Ter Concern, Tells Advantage
of Secret Process.

In order to impress upon Miller
dealers the vital importance OF lubri-
cant in tires. R. A. Israel, Of the Cir
Gle Tire Company. Miller Tire distribu-
ters. has created an apt comparison
that drives home the forcefulness OF
his argument He asks his customers
What would be the effect on a tire if
when it is vulcanized, It is infested
with germs or insects that rot or eat
the cotton fabric? It would produce a
weakened and impaired tire-one with
its foundation OF fabric undermined,
No one would buy such a tiTe II they
knew 1t was alive on the Inside with
these destructive agents.
Let US show you how Miller tires
are free from this danger. All tires
must be vUlcanized. This is the pro-
cess thst makes a unit Of the fabric
on the inside and OF the rubber on
the surface. At this crucial stage OF
building the tire. It can be perfected
or it can be marred-its long life is
insured, or II is doomed to give short
mileage. For a good rubber com
pound, fine workmanship, excellent de-
tails in construction, such as a good
non-skid tread. may mean much or
little. depending entirely upon how
well the tire survives the vulcaniZing
process.
The Miller method Of vuIcanizing is
"a scientific achievement. This secret
method preserves the vegetable wax
and oil in the cotton fabric. II this
natural lubricant was cooked out OF
the fabric during vulcanization the ef-
feet would be as grave as IL the fabric
was inoculated with germs or insects.
When the wax and oil are burned out,
the strength OF the fabric is gone. II
is then weakened and brittle. The
difference between tire fabric and its
oil and wax intact and fabric deprived
Of this life blood is as great as the
difference between tough sole leather
and tissue paper"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
FLIGHT FROM WAR FATAL.
MaganIte Came Here to Save His
Life, but Lost II.

Burlington, n. J., March o6.-Leon Mag.
ante fed from Italy a month ago tc
escape war service. On the voyage from
Naples the vessel on which he sailed
was purshued and attacked by a torpedo
boat but escaped.
Maganite landed in New York a week
ago and came to Burlington He was
not accllmated to the sudden changes in
temperature OF the last few days and
contracted pneumonia. He died last
night and was buried this afternoon.
His widow and seven children in Italy
have yet to learn that in attempting TO
save his life he lost It.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

date he has not secured a showroom,
though he has one or two places in
view. Good automobile showrooms are
not the easiest thing in the city to
find. His idea is eventually to build
place of his own.
Lawton Herman is branching out.
He has opened a second tire store out
on Georgia avenue, right at the Dis
trict line. In addition to handling tires
and accessories, he is also going to
supply gasoline and oil. This should
be a good stand, in as much as this
road is very heavily travelled.
Had quite a chat with Dave Dunnt-
gan the other afternoon. Dave is more
fortunate than. the rest of US poor
mortals. He owns two automobiles
closed car for winter and a roadster
for summer use. To quote him: 7 guess
it is about time to put the closed car
in the shed and get out the roadster"
You know. Dave" is one of our largest
real estate builders now.
Saw Gemmll, the Goodyear manager.
for a few minutes the other day. Like
every other tire man he was smiles
all over at the warm weather. 1t
means that from now on tire business
will be on the boom, though judging
from what he said about the amount
of business he had done up to date
this season, he has no cause for COM
plant. You know, they took a big
slice Of territory away from him and
gave it to Richmond this spring. but
despite this, he is running ahead of
last year.
Asked Lamar Jackson the other day
which he would rather give up-his
winton agency or his farm. Said that
it would be a matter to give him con-
siderable trouble in deciding. You
know, he has a dandy farm a few miles
beyond the District line in Maryland
and hIes himself back and forth to it
every day. His herd of cattle is con-
sidered one Of the finest in the State
Of Maryland.
Coming out New York avenue the
other day, I dropped in to pass the
time Of day with Ashby Deach. the Re
public tire man. Lest you do not
know him by this name. he trades
as the Washington Auto Supply Com
he himself was in the midst OF it, cut
ting down a big casing.
Ford Young Is another OF our mo-
toring fraternity who smiles twenty
hours out of the twenty-four as the
weather continues to grow warm. You
know that Ford is now in business for
himSelf. The same old line that he
has been engaged in for some years,
selling ice cream. and naturally hot
weather is his meat.
Being color blind I cannot tell you
the exact shades that C. ]. Rogers
! WestCOtt roadster is painted, but there
is one thing that I can say for it, and
that is that it certainly is a beau
| tiful job, and he gets all the fun out
| of It that there is to be had out of
a machine. He never misses an oppor-
| tunity to get out in the open with 1t.
and I heard him say the other, day
| that he had plans made for motoring
trips on every holiday this summer.
Cliff Long has not made his spring
pilgrimage to the Studebaker plant at
Detroit yet, but l believe he Is about
getting set for the journey. You
know. the colonel is not the most talk
ative person in the world. but ne re-
marked the other day that he thought
the time was getting about right for
him to hike out West and see for him
self just how we'll the factory would
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
be able to care for his shipments OF
Studebakers this spring.

Studebakers this spring.
Tom Moore has a cellar full OF brass
that he would not sell at any price
Asked him about it the other day and
he said. the minute that I got rid
OF 1t some fellow would come in here
with an obsolete lamp or bracket and
want 1t fixed. Just the necessary part
to make the repair would have been
in that pile of junk, and where would
be? No. sir. just as long as am
in business that stun will stay there.
1t will be the last thing that sell"
Had a visit with Welding owen the
other day and he was telling me about
the success that he and Tilghman are
having with the rebuilding car busi-
ness which they started early in the
winter. Quite a stunt. They take a
machine Of good make, rebuild il, paint
II, and guarantee the job. Quite a
number have already taken advantage
of the chance to have this work done.
as it insures them practically a new
car at much less than the cost of a
new machine.
Well. Old Top. want to get over
to the District Building before it
closes and find out the grades on some
OF the hills around town about which
there has been so much talk. Quite
a crowd here have been talking about
the power of their cars and what hills
they can take on high, and incidental
ly mentioning the grades of the hills.
Just want to check up on a few Of
these arguments. Will let you know
what 1 find out.
Obey the traffic laws and you will
be lonesome. Isl"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Stanley Horner is having it soft
these days. The Buick product is all
sold up until July 1, and Stanley has
nothing to do now but sit down and
wait for the cars still on delivery date
to come through.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

You know Al Wilson. certainly you
do. Well, he says he is not going to
speak to any OF US any more. He has
bought himself a new car, a Dodge
roadster, and claims that the only
man in town that he will permit to
grace the car with him is Tom Bones.
Did I tell you that Bradley GIsh had
sold out his garage business to Hugh
Saun. Bradley is going into the SELL
ing end Of the business and has taken
the agency for the Haynes car. To
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

An ingenious Bath CMe) fisherman,
wishing to dye his ne:s, took two
quart jar OF preserved b.ueberries and
developed a good dye, setting" the color
with a preparation from alum The nets
are now a good indigo blue.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Four.CYele Engine German Work

The first practical application Of the
four-cycle engine OF today was the work
Of the German, DR.. y. A. Otto, who
patented his engine in 1876. The modern
four-cycle engine is still often referred
to as an Otto-cycle engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SLAYER OF FOUR is
SENT TO HIS DEATH

OSSINING. y. " June 20.-
Oristo Shilhtani who made his es-
cape from the death house st sing
sing last week after killing Keeper
Mccarthy and wounding two other
keepers was electroCuted az sins
sing this morning after making "a
statement asserting that he was in
sane
Shu1itani entered the death cham
her az 1851 guarded hy four stall
vart guards while Father Cashin.
the prison chaplain. walked az his
side He walked calmly 10 the
chair and while beinE strapped IN.
made the foIoWing statement
"a am sorry. gentlemen. that Un-
fortunate man died. tReferrinE Co
Mccarthy. He grabbed MY sun
am Innocent or that crime of which
] am charged My brains are not
right Goodbye and God bless you
alL"
He was given three shocks and
az f.ol declared dead
ShlUitani murdered John Rizzo. a
fellow CANISTER and killed two po-
lIcemen on May 9. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
REPEAL IS ABANDONED
Mexican Situation Causes War
stamp Tax TO Continue.
international News Service


WASHINGTON. June 30.-The
plan of administration leaders TO
repeal a portion Of the war stamp
tax July /. has been abandoned The
unloOked-f developments in the
Mexican situation promising a need
for heavy expenditures during the
next year or two are responsible Sor
the change iii plan. il was stated at
Secy McAdOO's Office II was de-
clared. however. that the tax act
which expires by limitation Dec. 81.
will not be re-enacted.
The administration leaders had
planned 20 take the stamp tax of
deeds. notes, stock certificates.
WIRES, tobacco. theaters. bankers.
brokers. and cosmetics and per
fumery, by repeal OF a portion of the
emergency revenue bill SO much
revenue would have TO be sacrificed
that the treasury cannot afford 10
carry out the plan. il is stated aoE-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
To CREATE
ANOTHER MILITIA
Adjt. Gen. Bridges Ready to
Form More Companies For
Service in Field.
International News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. June 3O.-Plans
were laid today by Adj. Gen. Bridges
to create new national guard in
Indiana when TIE present guard is
called TO the Mexican border
meet the demands made on the state
under the new national defense law
there being 1000 men i1 arms. The
state also has authority 10 recruit
the national guard 10 1900 men,
according TO Judge Advocate Blaine
Gen. Bridges has already made
detailed plans for the addition Of
batteries of field artillery TO the
guard He has been informed
a company already is ready at Fort
Wayne 70 be mustered in.
An impressive sight was witnessed
when Gov. Ralston visited the camp.
reviewed the troops and addressed
them. The governor was welcomed
by salute and then after mixing
with the privates. he made his ad-
dress.
While l favor peace so long as
our national honor is not sacrificed
and l hope that war will be averted
now. ! believe that the experiences
We are now having are going 10 he
splendid thing for the citizenship
of the country" he said
Lieut.. Col Bannister, chief medi-
cal officer. today ordered that small
pox vaccination be given 10 every
man in camp as we'll as typhoid
vaccination Medical officers inn
mediately started on this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
De FACTO GOVERNMENT SAYS THAT AMERICAN
TROOPS MUST Be TAKEN FROM MEXICAN 81
Attorney With
Other Misdeeds

Additional charges Of unprofes-
sional conduct have been fled
against Joseph V. wypiszynsld. at
torney. with the grievance com
mittee Of the St. Joseph County Bar
association by Mrs. Josephine Wi
tucki. according 10 information that
leaked out Friday Mrs Witucki
works at Wilson Bros. shirt factory
and resides at 11S Garfield CT.
At the home Friday il was learn
ed that an affidavit had been filed
against Mr. WypiszynsH. The
charges. it developed. made i'm the
affidavit are in substance as follows:
With the death Of her husband.
Stanley WituCki. killed i'm an ac-
cident June q, 1914. Mrs. Witucki
found it necessary 10 have access
to certain money deposited i'm the
bank. She went 10 Atty. Wypiszyn-
ski 10 have matters arranged for
admitting the estate OF her husband
70 probate and 10 have herself ap-
pointed administrative.
Mr. Wypiszynski according to
the story. told her that il would
cost her SO. of which $50 was 20
go 10 the judge. and the balance
should go 10 him. This remark was
made in the presence of several wit
nesses. Mrs Witucki. il is asserted.
obtained the $50 for the attorney.
as the latter said that he must have
wait a while for his share.
This affidavit. which has been
filed with re grievance comuittee.
follows charge filed by a committee
of citizens, against Mr.. Wypiszynski
and heard boy the grievance COM
mittee last saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
MILiTIAMEN PAINT
MANS BACK YELLOW

international News Service:
NEVADA. Mo. June 3O.-There
vas bitter feeling today between
nemb ers OF company 3. third Mis-
souri, infantry and battery A of -.
Louis. Trouble broke out last night
when 3. troopers hazed fellow
trooper for failing 10 take the fed
eral oath. He said his wife was ill.
After stripping him. the troopers
PAINTED "a yellow streak down his
hack and paraded him TO battery A
camp where the fellow found sym
paSzeTs
a miniature riot was precipitated
and officers had difficulty in getting
the men 20 their quarters.
Censorship here. the same as is in
effect at other mobilization camps
" as today ordered for the Nevada
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
Word Is Taken AS Answer To Demands
Made By American Government
This Country Is Blamed For
Many Raids and Deaths

MEXICO CITY June 3o-Fomal notice served today
upon the United government by the he government
of Mexico that the presence American troops would
Grated any longer upon the soil Mexico.
This notification contained statement given tl the
foreign minister which is taken the of
PreS' Wilson
The Mexican charges the United with send
naughty and dSCOuTteOuS communication and TIE
the United authorities called the that
have been murdered upon the border where attempt
punish the perpetrators.
The Mexican foreign office lays the blame for the killing of
Americans YSabe upon the attempting
ney the railroad that known TO be dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
WILL STAND PAT"

/ international News Service.
WASHINGTON. June 20-Prest
Wilson and his advisers today
agreed to stand pat" on Mexico.
At a brief cainet meeting held just
before Pres't Wilson left for New
York. where he will speak tonight
il was decided that no reason has
been presented on behalf % Car
rama by the I.atin-American dip
lomats that would call for any mod
ifcations Of the demands already
made
If Mexico desires 10 prevent war
il must respect the rights ~ the
United States 20 protect ITS own cit
izens and its own territory by any
method that will prove effective IN
the opinion OF the cabinet Just
before the cabinet meeting Sec'y
Lansing told Ambassa dor Designate
Arredondo that this government
wanted a very early reply no the
ultimaum OF SUNDAY
The cabinet agreed that there
should lie no modification of the
coed 10 the border. no letting up in
the rushing or supplies 20 The
various depots ard that the block
aiding squadron already selected
should continue 20 Doc held in
readiness for duty az moments
notice.
No Hope Of Peace
If the statement made public bv
the department OF foreign relations
in Mexico City this morning and
brought 10 the attention ~ cabinet
mem ers by the international News
service. is forecast OF the attitude
Of the Mexican administration. then.
these officials here say there IS little
hope Of an American settlement. al
though the time for the actual
break may 20 deferred
Charges 81 discourtesv count for
little" explained one Of the cabinet
members. "but an effort 20 make
two wrongs seem Alright VIII not %
tolerated by this government
While the cabinet was IN session
Am ba ssador Desi gnate Arrendondo
issued another lengthy declaration
reitercring his charge that the
American troops forced the Car
rial battle and declaring that the
Americans lu Mexico were refusing
10 obey this government and leave
that countrv because they did not
endorse the admin Americans ar
dtude
The greater maloritv o. Amer
leans in Mexico in The states 0f
Tebasco and Guanajuata wills re-
main there he said because the
Mexican government has agreed 90
protect them Since the beginning
Of the international difficulty no
ever has been exhibited
IN Mexico 20 modest the Americas
on account OF their nationality. al
tGOugh those Who sought trouble
usually have been accommodated
He then quoted Interpreter Spills
oury's arhdavlr a. proving that The
precipItated The CarrzaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
CARRANZA'S FOREIGN MINISTER IN
STATEMENT REVEALS ATTITUDE ON
RECENT NOTE SENT BY PRESIDENT
Denies Vieu)s
As GiDen Out
In Statement
International News Ssyvic-:

News Servic-
WASHINGTON, June 30.-"That
does not represent the view the Mex
lean government will take in reply
ing 10 the latest note of the United
States" declared Eliseo ArredOndO,
Mexican ambassador designate this
afternoon. after he had read the
statement Of the department of for
eign relations of the Mexican gov
eminent as carried by the Interna-
tonal News Service.
Il am sure that statement refers
entirely TO the early American note, -
he continued. Although ] have not
been advised of the statement 10y
my government. / am sure that if
has nothing to do with the note sent
last Sunday b. Pres't Wilson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
Attorneys For 0rpet Make
Great Efforts to Show
She Was Victim
of Poison.
WITNESSES TELL HOW
YOUNG GIRL ACTED
Lawyers Attempt to Reveal
Marian Lambert Was 0eS-
pOndent Because of
Lovers Laxity.
nternatIonaI - servIce:

international News Service:
WAUKEGAN. June GOWN or
pets lawyers commenced today the
laborious task Of constructing before
the eyes OF the jurors a mountain
of proof that Marian Lambert COM
United suicide Testimony of friends
OF the accused youth OF Marian
Lambert. whom he is charged with
murderine. formed the structure Of
the building
The defense led off today with
Jack Vercoe. fellow student of the
dead girl His testimony boiled
down 10 the essence was that he
had seen Marian Lambert alone in
the chemical laboratory 90 Deerfeld
high school a few days prior 20 her
deat. Ncrcoe's testimony was cor
roboratcl "a few minutes later 10y
Prof r. J. CraEeo. chemistry in
structor At the high school He said
ne had seen the girl pottering around
the laboratory. and he told how
easily accessible was the cyanide Of
potassium 10 her had she cared To
remove il from the shelves. IL was
cyanide Of potassium that caused
Marian Lambert's death.
other Witnesses.
other witnesses were 20 go on the
stand later I'm the day and tell OF
the girls fits of moodiness imme-
diateIv prior 20 her death i'm snow
bound Helms wood Curiously
enough the defense cites the same
motive for her suicide as does the
prosecution for her alleged murder
at the hands Of Orpet This mo-
tive rs Orpets alleEed engaeement
20 celeste Youker. the pretty school
teacher.
Marian Lambert heard or the en-
cagement became Respondent, and
became So uorose that she commit
ted suicide" cites the defense
Marian Lambert was an that
stood between the marriage OF VIII
orpet and Celeste Youker There
fore ne killed her" counters the
state.
The defense however. does not
admit that Orpet was engaged TO the
petite schoo! ma'am Quite the con-
traty II contends that il was mere
u rumored. and without waiting
upon verifcation. Marian Lambert
became Respondent and swallowed
poison.