davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
SPECIFICATIONS:

MOTORS horsepower High speed high eff
cheney type. Small bore. long stroke Mx5 in
ches. Light recprocatng parts perfectly bal
anced. All moving parts fully enclosed but very
accessible Suspended at three points.
CYLINDERs-L-head type, case enbloc, integral
with the upper half OF crankcase giving risldity
and reduces vibration to a minimum. Removable
cylinder head which gives access to the valves
and top OF pistons
CRANKsHAFT-special analysis steel OF great
tensile strength; 20 inches OF bearing surface of
which nearly one-half is main bearings. All
motor bearings are the best de-cast habbltt
PIsToNs-Extremely light In weight Three piston
rings top ring individually cast grey iron. lower
rings in multipes of four OF special soft steel,
eliminating loss OF compression and increasing
the power Of the motor.
vALvBs-Non-warping nickel steel large open
ings
COOL1NG-Proper cooling OF the motor is insured
by large water jackets completely surrounding
each cylinder. Water-cOoled ~ Large cellular
radiator with an oven-baked enSmeled rernov-
able shell. Circulating water pump mounted
with cooling fan tack OF radiator. Water mani
folds cast integral with cylinder bloc.
sTEERNG-worm and full gear-four times the
life of other designs. 18-inch steering wheel
in natural walnut finish. All important parts
chromevanadium steel, assuring utmost safety.
FRONT AXLE-Drop-forged one piece I-Ooam
type. Chrome-vanadlum front wheel splndles with
heavy duty bronze bushings. Ball bearings In
the top of the steering knusklo. Taper roller
wheel bear.ngR
REAR AXLE-Ful floating Easily removable
drive shafts. Opportunities for lost motion elm
mated by end-splined shafts. Dfferential and
drive gears of bevel type. special Mitchell
feature is double annular bearing each sid
Of the small drive pinion insuring exception
ally quiet axle. Driving gears fully adjustable.
Double annular and roller bearings. Hollow
axle shafts. All gears and shafts chrome-van-
adium steel. Road clearance, 1O% inches.
SPRINGS-Front. half-ellipuc. Shock absorbing
type. Rear. cantever, giving perfect riding
qualities. Snubbers and rebound straps elm
mated. Mounted under frame side members.
fabricated spring bolts. Spring ends pushed.
WHEELBASE-125 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
Going 1t Too Hard

We are inclined
nowadays 70 "Eo Il
too hard" 20 over
work. worry. cat and
drink too much and
TO neglect our eNer
else, rest and sleep
This fills the blood
with uric acid. The
kidneys "caken and
then its n siege OF
backache. dizzy, ner-
vous spells, rheumatic
pains and distressing
urinary disorders.
Don't walt for worsy
troubles, Strengthen
the kidney VS.. Use
Doaus Kidney Pills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
JAROlNE AND BUTLER
HAVE LIGHTING PLANS

City Commissioners Jardine and Butler
have offered resolutions on the electric
street lighting situation.
Mr.. Jardine's proposal is that bids shall
be received for the current and also for
equipment and current. This leaves the
matter open whether the city shall install
and maintain the new lamps.
The Butler resolution directs the CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
TWO DEATHS AND SEVEN
NEW CASES SCARLET FEVER

The following scarlet fever deaths have
been reported; Reginald NJ. IohbtIer. s
years OF age, City hospital; Elsie J.
Hedges. n. 500 Emmett street.
Seven new cases Of scarlet fever have
been reported az follows:
Mary Carsey, 2SS3 Writ street.
John Fritz. e6l7 South Thirteenth street
Henry Fairs, 4544 Seward street
George Johnson, 1906 CASTELAR, street
NtCreary 2l1s Writ street
,,-<aeon Hahn. 52s South Twenty-ninth
Street.
Ray. a1 North Twenty-second street.
posts q year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
KlSSELKAR MAN SAYS
TRUCK TRADE BOOMING

Evidence OF great prosperity In the
motor truck trade this year has taken
such definite form that there is now no
occasion to base optimism upon signs
only" says G. c. Frey of the BisselKar
company. "In this I refer only to do
mestic orders. At our plant, and / have
no doubt that similar conditions exist in
otb<rs, the truck department is by far
.\<sier than at any time In the history
yof the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
HOWELL FIGURES COST
PER CONSUMER REDUCED

General Manager Howell OF the city
water plant has compiled some figures
which he states show that last year
80. 1873 water consumers, excluding the
packing houses and stock yards. paid an
average OF S1B.S1 per service, whereby
under the old svstem OF ownership the
average cost would have been S2L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
Omaha Testimony

Peter A. Boisen, retired farmer. Ai2
Spalding St, says; II suffered from an
attack OF backache. My kidneys seemed
to be swollen and large lump appeared
in my back. over my Kidneys. One box
OF Doan's Kidney pills was enough 20
drive the trouble away. No further com
plant has appeared and give Doan 5
Kidney pills the credit for a permanent
cure"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

ment store, school or hospital; and
st in proportion as 1t affects more
people more hours a day, II Is more
important that the city should be
laid out right.
Except in tho case of a very few
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

ITO build a car as good as it can
l. be built-to build up our pro-
duction on a quantity basis so we
can market it at the lowest posi-
BILE price without sacrificing quail
ity, has ever been the Mitchell
Way.
With an organization second to
none in the automobile industry
with our own thirty acre plant
equipped with the most modern
machinery-with all Mitchell cars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
MAJOR BARKER REPORTS
THE FIRST ROBIN OF SPRING

Major Barker OF the health office re
ports ne observed the first robin OF the
season. This avian harbingcr OF spring
sang a merry lay at the majors win
dow at n. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

legal department to report without delay
whether the city may legally vote bonds
for electric light equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

Il takes but a minue OF time 20 save
Collars when you read The Bee Want I'D
columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

What they have done for 80 many
thousands OF sufferers they should do
for YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

with John W. Bate, the man who has planned and
built every Mitchell car since 1903 excepting only 913
with record of over eighty years continuous and con-
ssten service to the public do not hesitate to rest
our reputation in your hands of our 1916 product
Six of'16" and "The Mitchell Eight"
AS Pioneer manufacturers automobile industry, have
that has met with such instantaneous
of the New 1916 Mitchell models swept the
country wdfire and crowded plant to twenty
working schedule within week after the first
placed in the hands of the
glance either the Three Passenger Road
the Passenger Touring Cars and will appe
the blending lines that from the radiator to the
unbroken lines that lend Just the
graceful houndke appearance that the delight of Mitchell owners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

planned and designed
and manufactured COM
plete in our own fac
tories under the person
al supervision of our
own rUaniZa tiOn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
An Important Phase

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.-(Via Lon don. )-The desperate fighting develop ing around Halicz and along a 25-mile front northward, as far as the source of the Zlota Lipa, represents one of the most important phases of the campaign against Lemberg.
 Gradually driven back from it's stub bornly defended position, General Count von Bothmer's army in the last ten days has had to retire five miles westward from the Zlota Lipa line to positions along the Gnila Lipa and it's tributary, the Narayuvka The Aus trian retirement left Halicz in a crit ical position. It was surrounded on three sides and was saved from imme- diate equalization only by the excellent natural defense afforded by the high right bank of the Dniester, on which it is located.
 According to some reports the rail- way station of Halicz, on the left bank of the river opposite the town, has fallen into Russian hands. But the Russians look for a hard struggle be- fore they can force the Dniester and take Halicz itself. The importance of such a stroke was demonstrated in August, 1914, when, during the first Russian advance in Galicia the Aus trian loss of Halicz and defeat on the Gnila Lipa soon brought the surrender of Lemberg. Austrians now, however, are aided by Germans and Turks. hay ing greatly improved the Notifications defending the approach to the city, presumably can offer much stronger
 Continued on Page 1wo)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 REEDSBURG, Wis, Sept. 9-some very wet sections of Wisconsin were invaded today by the coast to coast prohibition special campaign train, but in all of them the speakers re- eived friendly receptions. They left here late tonight for Minneapolis where they will spend Sunday.
 Only two slight wet demonstra- ions occurred during the day. At Milwaukee man in passing the plat orm from which Dr. Ira Landrith, he vice presidential candidate was speaking, raised 3 can of beer and asked the speaker to have some. He id it in such a low voice, however, hat few persons noticed it and Land : ith paid no heed to the interruption. Again at Madison four young men slightly interrupted Landrith by leav . ng tho meeting. showing disapproval and later honked their automobile horn.
 President Wilson's remarks at At antic City last night were commented lpon frankly hy both J. Frank Hanly he party's candidate for president md Landrth during the day. Hanly aid that the president had fallen into inc with the suffraGists and thereby 'illed suffrage as an issue. iandritl asserted that if the prohibitionists had been as threatening in their de- hands upon the two big parties as he suffragists were. both would have written dry blanks into their platform 'ong ago
 "President Wilson las now told tn, suffra gists in their own convention, aid Iandrith, "that no matter whai restrictions were made by his conven. tion, he fights with the women. Who
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
MUST NUT USE
 INT ORMA T|ON
 FR0M J. 5. MAIL
[Republlean A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Any proof that Great Britain IS using trade in formation secured from intercepted neutral mail in her struggle for com mercial supremacy probably will be followed by vigorous steps by the American government to secure abandonment of the policy
 A statement was made during a tariff debate in parliament recently by David Lloyd George the British war secretary. that such information prop erly could be put 10 "any public and national use"
 Discussion of the subject brought out the suggestion that although the Phelan amendment denying the use of American mail, cable, telegraph and express privileges to citizens ol for eigu countries interfering with AntN ican mails. was stricken out of the retaliatory legislation recently passed by congress, the measure contains authorizations which might be con strued as broad enough to allow the president to retaliate against unfair use of the censorship.
 Many officials believe that if it can be shown that England has taken an unfair advantage over American firms fecause of legislation passed as q re- suit Of information gained illegally from the censorship the president colld forbid importation to this coun- try of the products of whatever in- dustries are affected. As the disputed ! illeral use of the censorship looked tC the raising of a tariff wall against neutral commerce and this wall would be laid by industries rather than bS individual companies. American retail atiOn. it is argued. could be pushed as far as desired. Retaliation will no, be seriously contemplated it is be i lieved, until a thorough investigation of Lloyd Georges purpose has beer made and then only if there arr proofs that the trade information act. ually is being put to the uses h' suggested
 No surprise was felt here today a' the statement of Lord Robert Cecil British minister of trade. that Tt i' not likely that Great Britain vii ! change her blacklist policy at the re quest of the United States" Official! did not expect enactment of the re taliatory legislation 10 be met by am announcement of concession by Grea Britain hut rather bv a modification
 here and q slight change there til
 the whole trade administration ha
 been softened to remove the mos
 threatening of Americas objections.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
[aepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. g. A direct appeal to the womans suf- ragists of the country 10 support the republican candidate for president in return for the service he has rendered the cause of equal right. was made by Herbert Parsons. republican na tonal committeeman from New York at the night session of the National Woman Suffrage convention. When Mr Parsons had concluded DT. Anna Howard Shaw. who presided. rose and said:
 "The one non-partsan thing I can say is that which ever party brings us success. of that party we will not be unmindiul.
 speakers. including Raymond Robins, of Chicago. chairman of the last pro- gressive national convention, who stronly urged votes for women.
 q came from New York to pay tribute 10 the women of America, who are fighting for the greatest issue before the country today" said MT Parsons. T have read your resolu- ton that you are bipartisan. have observed the work of suffragists in New York at elections. and know that they are not for those who arc against them. They are non partisan one way. hut partisan for suffrage"
 Mir Parsons spoke for a few moments On preparedness and hoped that the result in the 12 suffrage states this autumn would show that r the suffra gists stand for that policy.
 The convention in its final business
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
ASKS SUFFRAGISTS
 TO SUPPORT HUGHES

session today adopted a declaration of principles in which it reiterated it's adherence to .he policies of non-p part isanship. Adherence or hostility to any party the declaration said is to be condemned.
 The most significant result of the recent work of the association, the declaration says. is that every politi- cal party has put woman suffrage in its platform and that every presi- dential candidate has expressed him. self in favor of it.
 One of the resolutions accompany ing the declaration Of principles, all of which were adopted, felicitates the suffragists that for the first time a president of the United States has publicly declared his belief in woman suffrage" Delegates questioned the accuracy of this statement and asked if John Quincy Adams, Abraham Linclen and Theodore Roosevelt had not endorsed suffrage, but the his- torians among the delegates agreed that they made no such public en- dorsenocnts while they were president
 Other resolutoins urged upon the democratic and republican parties that inasmuch as their platforms en- dorse suffrage, they pass through congress the federal amendment and also support suffrage legislation in the states. The association also urg- ed the passage by congress and the states of thorough and comprehensive corrupt practice acts.
 Portland, Oregon. asked that the | fiftieth annual meeting Of the associa- tion be held in that city in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
GERMANS ADMIT ALLIES MAKING
 SOME SUCCESS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY ON THE BAUPAUME Front in France. Sept ' (via Berlin to London. Seyt. 10.)-German officers with whom The Associated Press correspondent con versed during the present three days visit to this front, admit freely that the Anglo French armides have gain ed successes in their Somme offen- sive and that it is not impossible that they will crush back the Ger man front q few more miles in spots, by q continuation of the stupendous hammering with artillery and human flesh But they declare that these successes are without effect on the ultimate result of the war.
 On the other hand, they express themselves as convinced that the German army is enormously super for to the hastily risen British levies The French army they consider vel officered and well trained.
 The artillery preparation for the great allied attack on Sunday and Monday is described as the most stupendous of the campaign On the hills for four or five miles behind the front it was necessary to shout al the top of the voice in order to con- duct conversation.
 Of the detailed movements of the offensive 1t is difficult to form ar i estimate. but the view is held hert that the French has attacked witt
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
raepJbncar A. ?. Leased wirel

TRepJhlic7n h. P. Leased Wrel
 NEW YORK, Sept 9-The strike Of unionized employees in the subway and on the elevated railway lines and on surface cars of the New York Railways company, which began three days ago, spread tonight to the car lines of the Second Avenue Railway company and the Third Avenue company. These companies operate virtually all of the surface cars in Manhattan and the Bronx and the strike, if successful, will completely tie up surface car traffic in the two boroughs.
 Tonight the first serious indication of violence occurred when Michael Giannini 27 years old, a strlSe-break- CT on the Interborough Rapid Transit lines, was shot and probably mortally wounded by an unidentified assailant. The police reported minor attempts at violence during the day and several arrests were made.
 Although officials of the New York Railways company had promised to restore normal traffic on their surface car lines tonight, the police asserted at 7.30 D. m. that virtually all the cars had been sent to the barns. Service in the subway and on the elevated rail way lines of the Jnterborough Rapid Transit company, however, was about normal.
 Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, is ex- pected here from Boston tomorrow tC take charge of the strike. The move ment, it was said. will cease to be tn, affair of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Elm ployes and will become the fight of tn, American Federation of Labor
 Mir Gompers will confer with a com mittee of the Central Federated Union representing the striking street ca men, the Longshoremen's Union, an
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
LIN ALL FRONTS 1 TEUTONS SEEM
 LOSING GROUND
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 British troops have been engaged in desperate fighting along a three and one-half mile front on the Somme. ex- tending from High wood to Deuze wood and have captured Ginchy and all the ground between Ginchy and Leuze wood. On a front of more than a quarter mile, the British gained 300 yards east of High wood, and north east of Pozieres captured 600 yards of German trenches German casualties. according to the British were extreme ly heavy
 Likewise, the French, forcing the attack in the Verdun sector, captured whole section of German trenches east of F'leury
 Fighting on three fronts, the Ru- manians have dealt hard blows at the armies of the central powers In the southeastern part of Rumania Ru- manian troops and Russian troops have driven the Bulgarians from the fortified town of Bazardjik. The Bull garians also were forced to evacuate another town in Dobrudja i In northern Pennsylvania, the Ru- manians have occupied Ola Toplitza and number of other towns Buchar- 1 est records the repulse of an Austrian attack south of Mehada on the Danube | The fall of HalicZ. southeast of Lem berg, in Galicia appears imminent Austrians are reported to be blowing up the forts in Halicz and Russians are said to have occupied some of them. It is unoffieially reported that the Russians on the left bank of the Dniester are bombarding the retreat i ing Austrians.
 Russians in the Carpathians are
 pressing closer to Hungary Berlin admits a retirement northwest of Ka- pull and this may mean Russians again
 have entered Hungary. Petrograd says the Russians have stormed heights south of Baranoff and have captured 800 prisoners.
 Turkish troops are aiding AustrO- German forces around Halicz, and in | the Carpathians. Violent fighting con- i tinues between the Zlota Lipa and the l Dniester below Halicz Berlin records | the driving out of Russian detach- ments from German trenches and the capture by the Turks of 1000 Rus I sians. Petrograd says Austro- German
 attacks were repulsed in this region | and that stubborn fighting continues
 The French war office says 7,700 1 Germans have been captured since September 3.
 Berlin reports the failure of attacks against German Bulgarian lines in Southeastern Rumana.
 l West of Lake Ostrovo, the Serbians after violent engagement, captured a
 height On the rest of the front, only
 artillery engagements have taken T place.
 In an attack on the Trentino. Aus trian forces broke through the Italian trenches, but a counter attack, Rome | says, recovered a great part of the lost ground. An Austrian attack ir
 the Tofana zone was repulsed by Ital- ians.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Sept. g. No trace has been found up to lat tonight of the two men who today held up an automobile in a lonely spot near this city. shot and killed S. Lee Rankin. superintendent and paymaster of the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company, and fled witt sS,070, which they took from Rankin
 Mrs. Earl Brown. of Glenns Run driving a horse and buggy through the narrow cut stopped thirty feet from the automobile and was an eyt witness of the robbery. She furnish
 ed the police with a description of tho robbers and declared they looked like foreigners between 30 and 35 years old
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

ROCKLAND, Me, Sept. 9.-Charles P. Hughes ended his campaign in Maine here tonight after a whirlwind trip from Bangor, during which he spoke briefly in several towns. To his assaults on the administration he ad- ded bitter attack on the shipping bill. characteriZing it as being directed against the shipping interests of the nation, "a direct blow at the shipping industry of Maine" "a measure to meet temporary exigency, almost ludic- rous' and "a menace to the shipping interests of our country"
 It is direct blow at the shipping interests Of the United States. Why should foreign built ships acquire, as provided in this act, admission to the privileges of coastwise trade, reversing
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
American Commissioners
 Seeking Plan Foy Peace

of the border. It is indicated that a comprehensive scheme is being sought under which each section of the line will be treated in the way best suited to its physical peculiarities. It is in this connection that General Bliss opinion will be sought. The wider scope of the commission sought by the Washington government win be reached later
 It was stated authoritatively today that the subject of possible loans to the Carranza government had not been mentioned and that there was nothing to indicate such a project would come up.
 It is expected long sessions will be held every day next week and that a border plan will have been virtually completed in that time, ready for sub- mission to the Washington and Mex ico City governments for ratification.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
|Dr. Murphy Dead
 Field Hospital in English Hands
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreI

2 LONDON, Sept. 9.-The American flag which had been flying for siy months just a few miles back of the British fighting line some Where in France has been hauled down. II had marked the large general fielC hospital of the British expeditionary force. presided over by an American staff of doctors and nurses-the Chi cago Medical Unit. This unit was organized by Dr. ]. B. Murphy, the Chicago surgeon who died a few weeks ago.
 There was some thought of con- tinung the unit. notwithstanding Dr
 Murphy's death but it was decided to disband. A few days ago the hos pital was turned over to an E,nglisl staff The unit won the royal Rec Cross medal and twice was men toned in dispatches" for effectiv,
 work.