davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
AUTO MAKERS
novel CATALOG
Scripps-Booth Company Pre-
sents Readable Book for
Prospective Buyers.

The. Scripps-Booth Company's latest
achievement is a catalog, and without
question this ranks as the highest piece
of sales literature that has ever been
produced in America. It includes a new
type of printing, new type of cuts.
new type of color work and one might
even say that IL is about the first auto
mobile catalog which is really intensely
interesting reading.
The Scripps-Booth Company has been
known for the originality OF its car and
its wonderful art appearance and new
standard of riding. II has been known
as well for a new type OF advertising
which has been WONDERFULLY successful
and which is unusually artistic and con-
yincing, and now, not the least of the
achievements Of this company is its new
catalog. I'VE are delivering these cata-
logs to dealers in snail Quantities" says
w. B. Stout, the general sales mana e
Of the Scripps- Eooth Company.
The dealers will distribute these cata-
logs to those prospects who come into
their show rooms whom they consider Of
the type who can appreciate this kind OF
work and the type of car which the
Scripps-Booth Company is turning out.
None Of these catalogs will be given out
by mail. but only on application at the
show rooms. This will enable each one
who is interested in the catalog to gauge
how closely the excellence of the car fits
to the wonderful new tone OF the cata-
log.
The influence of this new book on au-
tomobile advertising and cataIoging is
bound 10 be felt throughout the whole
Industry In future sales literature.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

only automobile she would ever enter
would be one of the cardboard ones at
Coney Island. where you can have your
picture taken in it and printed on a postal
for two for ten cents.
Tracy" she whispered, interrupting
the motorman recklessly, Tracy. listen
here minute. Did you notice II there
were any laundry tubs built in that New
ark 1at?"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

No words were spoken at the marriage
ceremony which recently united Oscar J.
Marrison and Miss Thelma Allison at
Dallas, Tex, as neither of the contracting
parties could speak and the officiating
pastor wrote out the ceremony to which
the bride and bridegroom nodded eager
assent.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
MILLER's SALES FOR WEEK.
MitcheIls and Dorts Lead the List of
Cars Sold.

The following sales are reported by Mil
Ter Bros. Auto & Supply House for the
past week:
Mitchells-Thos F. Murray, 2007 Nichols
Ave-, Anacosta, D. c.: Henry T. Otter
dinger, sos 9th st, N. w.; H. G. Machen.
Hyattsville, Md; Lena S. Phillips, Brook
land, Nd; c. F. Sanford, Seat Pleasant
Md.
Dorts-Jno. NJ. Liesch, 1904 ST., N. w.
F. E. Edwards, 2SO2 Wisconsin Ave; w
L. Longfellow. Greensboro, Md, 2; Char
lottesville Hardware Co., Charlottesville
Va, 8; Munday Auto Supply Co., Roam
oke, Va, 6.
Briscoe-Harry ]. Lee, 1874 G St., N. WI
JOS. Trimble, 1914 Lamont st.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Emery. the best natural abrasive. lis
mined in large quantities on the island
of NaXos in the Cyclsdes group, Greece.
from which more than l. per cent OF
the worlds annual output Is now shipped.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Will MULTIPLY
JEFFERY OUTPUT
c. W. Nash, New Chief Exec
utive, Well Qualified
for Task.

Plans have been launched to multiply
as rapidly as possible both the pleasure
car and the truck output of the Thomas
B. Jeffery Company. of Kenosha. Wis,
which recently changed ownership. Mr..
c. W. Nash. foremost among the pur-
chasers and the company's chief execu-
tive, is now located at the big works
personally directing the steps toward its
expansion.
From the moment of his entrance into
the automobile industry, Mr.. Nash has
enjoyed a success verging on the phe-
nomenaI He is known far and wide as
one Of the biggest men in the business,
. and those intimate with him predict a
wonderful future in store for the JEFF
fiery organization.
Production Expert.
Mr. Nash is a production expert. AT
. we find him starting with the Durant-
bort Carriage Company. working at the
bench at the extremely modest wage OF
500 a day. He helped build the first
buggy the company turned out
Step by step. Mr.. Nash began filling
the various executive positions in the
Durant-Dort organization, his promo
tions covering a period of twenty-five
years Eventually he became that COM
pany's vice president and general man.
ager, in full charge Of the manufacturing
end Of the business.
Rescue Buick Company.
In 1910 he was selected to guide the
Buick company out Of the financial diff
ficulties surrounding 1t. He was made
its president and general manager.
Buick affairs Immediately took on new
life. Production and sales awaited. Pres
tige and substantial prosperity arrived
in no time.
Two years after Mr.. Nash was elected
president of the General Motors Com
pany, comprising the Buick, Cadillac,
Olds. Oakland, General Motors Truck
Company, the NOrthway Motor and
Manufacturing Company, and the Jack
son. Church and Wilcox Company inter-
ests.
Mr. Nash has always enjoyed the ut
most respect and esteem of the dealers
with whom he came in contact. for II has
ever been his custom to maintain fair
and square and liberal attitude toward
those under him. The Buick dealers felt
particularly warm toward him, and the
news that he was to leave their organ
ization to take over the Jeffery affairs
caused A pang of regret among them.
The Jeffery dealer body is already be-
ginning to realize how fortunate 1t is in
having a man Of Mr. Nash's type to deal
with.
Will Safeguard Quality.
The policy of this company will be to
increase the production as fast as is con-
sistent with quality" Mr.. Nash said the
other day when interviewed at his desk
at the Jeffrey plant. We shall also i'm
prove. If that is possible the quality Of
Jeffery cars and trucks
Mr.. Nashs friends. those closest TO
him. say he never acts upon untested.
vague theories. He is practical from his
= fg III
versed in every phase of manufacturing
technique. All autOmObiledom is expect
ing big things of the Jeffery company un-
der his mana cement.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

The carnation was cultivated by ancient
Greeks. who gave it the name of Dian
thus, flower Of the gods. They used IL for
making chaplets, whence the name ''coro-
nation" was derived. 1t was partaken of
at great banquets as a kind of salad. and
during the reign OF Charles II it was used
in the making OF a liquor.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

One Of the newest check protectors is
about the size Of and resembles a finger
nail clipper
The sun., 1916-10-02
SUBMARINE NAUTILUS
SEIZED BY THE BRITISH
Film Play Plans Smashed to
Smitherepns-Nan Loan
Protests by Radio.

II. II. Van Loan. VINO. although he is
the brother Of Charley Van Loan. never
writes fiction himself. paid wireless tolls
from the steamship Monterey last NIGHT
t. let a waiting public know what has
become Of the submarine Nautilus.
The Nautilus was being towed from
the Bahamas to Miami. Fla, when a
british warship overlook 1t. forced 1t to
return TO Nassau and there turned it
over to the British authorities. He says
that no less han Ave british cruisers.
ON the watch for the Bremen. had gone
10 the trouble and annoyance of over
hauling the Nautilus at various times.
and they were tired of It. Van Loan was
held also, until at last William Doty.
American Consul, identified him.
At last Van Loan was permitted to
sail on the Monterey. and will take up
with the state Department the matter
" getting the Nautilus relea sed. 1t. has
been used by the Universal Film Com.
panv for several months. Mr.. Van
Loan is connected with the Universal.
He will be at the Ward Line pier this
morning with pictures II fuller in
formatiD N, incidentally. he photographs
that the captain Of the British cruiser
Berwick informed him the Bremen was
sunk IN the English channei seversl
weeks ago.
The sun., 1916-10-02
TWO MORE JERSEY
REGIMENTS HOME
First and Fourth Get Enthu>i-
a>tic Greetings After Three
Months at Border.

TWO New Jersey regiments of.1he N.-
iional GUAR returned home Yesterday
after an absence OF three months OH the
Mexican border. They were the First.
under col John W. Fraser. whose head
quarters are in Newark. where they got
a vociferous welcome. and the Fourth In
fsntry. under col. George 7. Nickers
whose advent IN Jersey city was Sig
nalized by bands and a tumu!o,ous greet
ing from thousands.
Ahead Of the Fourth. twenty moun'.d
policemen and forty pstrolmcn led the
procession from the Pennsylvania Raft
avenue Then came state Comptroller
Edward !. Edwards. Sheriff Eugene KIN
head. II. Otto Wittyenn. G~ubcrnatoria
candidate Representative James \.
iiamill. members ~ the Elks. For"stcrs.
United spanish War Veterans and Grand
Army posts. besides 1000 civilians urat
,dched TO any organization.
At the city Han the guardsmcn were
reviewed by Mayor Pagan and the CT!
commissioners. Along the route bombs
burst. from which American fiags tioat.d
away on plrachutes. The streets were
bright with bunting The men broke
ranks at the armory after ar address OF
welcome from the Mayor.
After detraining at the Broad stree
station OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. the soldiers Of the First. escorteo
by a squad Of mounted police. marchet
TO Branch Brook Park. where they wer'
reviewed by Mayor Raymond II tn
' Cor~mou Council Then. enlivened by th'
roolNe band that joined them AT bougla~
Ariz. after they sent back a request 70
music. they proceeded to the arnory oi
Sussex avenue. where they broke ranks
They Will probably be mustered out in
week.
The sun., 1916-10-02
VILLA RAIDS WORRYING.
joint Com n,ission Unable 70 Make
Headwny while They Centinue.

ATLANTIC CRY. n j.. Oct. l.-T,epre-
sentativcs of the more important Ameri-
can mining interests in Mexico are ex-
pected to appear before the American
members of the Mexican-American joint
commission here tomorrow In support
of II memorandum already submitted re-
gardinE conditions in Mexico. Before
they are received the commissioner
will hold their first joint session here IN
continuation of the discussions begun at
New London, Conn. -four weeks ago.
Consideration Of plans for the main
teuance Of peace along the border Will
be esumed, but reports Of Villas con
tinued activity in Chihuahua may serve
as a further delay. The commissioner
make no secret % the fact that failure
Of Den. Carranza's forces 10 run down
villa has proved embarrassing to them.
II WAS considered probable tonight
that Gen. C~arransa's latest electoral de-
cree would be discussed tomorrow. II
is said to ~stipulatc that none OF those
connected even remotely with the Hucrta
administration shall have the right III
vote at the coming Presidential election.
Another subject that will he discussed
/ more FULLY this week will be the closing
Of the National Bank n the Bank o!
London and Mexico.
The sun., 1916-10-02
M%'CUTCHEON'S TO Be
ISLAND HONEYMOON
CartOoni,t Will Take Bride to
Salt Cay. Bahamas. Which
He Just Bought.

John 7 M~cCutcheor. who's" engage
nent 10 Miss Evelyn Shaw. daushter o'
Howard shaw OF Lake Forest. recentl!
was announced. will spend HIS honey
moon on an island In the Bahamas whrh
he has just purchased. The island IS
SHOWN as Salt Cay and also as Treasure
Island Mr.. Mccutcheon will make his
FIRST visit there on his honeymoon.
Mr. Mc,utcheon. who is a c~artoonist
war correspondent and prominent Indiana
man, has long been listed in the hard
and fast freemasonry ~ bachelorhn"d.
lie mentioned his cngasemen, in con-
nection with the account Of the purchase
of Sal, cay.
II didn't purchas" the island because
OF my engagement" h. said. although
thai was a contributing reason. I have
never been on tn" island My first visit
To It will lao during the honeymoon,
which We plan 10 spend iher"."
Mr McCutcheon said the date for tn
Wedding has not been set. hui that y
would take place some time this winter
probably before Christmas The purchas'
Of the honeymoon island was conclude,
yesterday. MIR Mccutcheon received ;
telegram from his New York lawyer say
ing that Harcourt Malcolm. British rep
reseutativc at New Providence, Nassau
Bahama Islands. had arrived in New
YORK and had approved the deed.
Tn late Abraham Van Wrinkle OF New
Jersey spent large sums Of money IN tn
improvement. Of Salt Cay. where h'
PASSED much OF his time. The ma
house. situated on the highest omiucuct
has 400 feet ~ v%erandas,
The sun., 1916-10-02
CARRANZA IN ANGER
RECALLS ARRED0NDO
First Chief Dissatisfied With
'Muddling'' in Peace
Parleys.
TROOP RECALL FIRST
lint Of Hitch in Negotiations
over Mexico Seen i'm Will
sons Speech.
,OP RECALL FIRST

WAsBiNGToN. Oct. 1.-President Will
ons statement yesterday in his speech
q shadow Lawn. indicating that his
andlins Of diplomatic problems might he
nharrassins ut election time because
,rcign governments were not convinced
rat the policy of the United States
would remain unchanged. was linked by
uplemats and officials here with the
i,ch in deliberations in the American
,iex!can peace conference.
CarranZa has signiied his determine
escribe as the "muddling' and get down
, the recall OF the American troops from
Mexico. That N why Carranxa sum
noned Eiiseo Arredondo. Mexican Am
assador Designate. to Mexico city.
Stories Of C%arransa's dissatisfac tion
ave been received here for two days.
ne explanation to-day from one OF the
est informed sources In Washington fol-
lws:
The trouble u that the one and only
linS before the conference now is the
ecall Of the American troops. The rest
! tonfooiery. Carranza will bring the
'ni,ed States to understand this without
sirther delay, or the Mexican commits
,oners will cease p~arleying."
This statement was coupled with the
ssertion tina Carransa's commissioners
anne to discuss "preferentially" the
,ith6rawal OF Gen. P~ershing's command,
md the Spanish word preferential
i,ente.'' It vas also asserted. somewhat
The sun., 1916-10-02
MEXICO AN ENIGMA,
SAYS DR.. CADMAN
Brooklyn Pastor. Chaplain OF
23d Regiment, Tells OF
Border Problem.

The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadnan OF
Brooklyn. chaplain Of the Twenty third
Regiment and just back from thre"
months service on the border. spoke OF
his experiences to 400 men at the west
Side Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday and told them
the United states IL undertaking to de-
eide what /, shall do to establish rope"
relations with Mexico when nobody on
this side of the border has gwen ad'
eouate study to the subject.
"Me do not understand the Mexicans
and they do not understand us h. said.
They are partly Justified for Their dis
trust and suspicion Of us. he asserted
and gave details Of Ill advised treat
meut OF the Mexicans and their nation
in the past. He called their civilization
splendid. hut a little gone to seed
Dr. Cadman Is for universal military
service. Every able bodied man ought
to be pu, into military service h. said
This is not consc ription. II is uniNer-
sal service. II is JOY, not luty. As a
nation We shall never he really demo
cratic until we have military volunteers,
everybody doing his turn m share.
There is more to fear from the sa
loon. the greed for money than from
war. We'd better surrender our lives tc
principles han merely To serve N the
pi" brigade. From some Of our New
York pulpits We have had advice quite
opposite to this, | know. II has bee
bad advice. much of this from the pa
cifists. even II the pulpit gave II.
Either America H. reserved for tome
splendid service after Europe stops fgh'
ing or else "A big disaster is ahead. !
Is not going 10 be a half way event IL
either case. ! warn YOU that 1t is quit
as easy for America to sink to a lowe.
level as IL il for 1, to climb to a II; CHER.
The sun., 1916-10-02

Indignantly. means nrst not only In
time.
Carransa Is Amazed.
1t appears that Carran1a has ex-
pressed Amusement over the fact that
the Americans seemed to think these
specific instructions to his commissioners
meant that u general discussion might
prccedc the actual settlement of the
withdrawal Of the American troops.
The difference of opinion which the
administrator here and the American
commissioners held with the M~exicans
on his score appears now to have
caused Mr.. Arredondo to have incurred,
temporarily at least. the d~ispleasu-e Of
First Chief Carranza. Carranza feels
that 1t was Arrcdondo's duty to maxi
clear to the Americans that nothing
would he taken up and discussed until
Pershing's command was out of Mexico.
II that 1t was likewise his duty to
inform C%arranza AZ to whether or not
President Wilson agreed TO this.
According to Mr.. Arredondo's friends
he feels that he was the victim OF
that vague and double meaning In
language which has characterized the
diplomatic dealings OF the United states
and Mexico. Mr. ArredUndo was in
formed that the President agreed t.
discuss 'prcferencialmcnte" the with
drawal OF the American troops. Later
MIR. Arredondo found the President really
meant something else. and believed he
could include parleys over the better
ment of Mexico's Internal affairs.
villa Raids brought Vp.
When Mr.. Arredondo came to Tho
state Department Inc Informed Score
,ary Lansing that Carranza wanted &c
end the parleying Secretary Lansing /,
understood to have called Mr.. Are
dondo's attention to the temperance ot
Villa bandits In northern Mexico.
The villa raid az chihuahua city ant
other bandit attacks were used as argu
ments for the retention of the American
troops eve against the so-called pref
erentialmente' dictum of Carranza oil
the withdrawal.
At the state Department there is al
inclination among officials to blame MI
Arrcdondo for not making II clear 4
Carranza that observation-disclosures" II
the American sense Of the term did no
mean that the withdrawal of PershinI
would he the first subject disposed oil
Counsellor Polk OF the State Department
was In doubt as to the exact meaning o
'preferencialmente" IN Carranza's met
sage. He waited FOR several days an
then based his decision on MIR. ARE
dondo's explanation.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Outlavy Has 400 Men.

FtTin headquarters AMERICAN Pt-
NITlvr EXPEDITION ~ MEXICO. Sept. 20.
by wireless TO Columbus. y. VI, oct. l.
Francisco Villa with zoo men Is nj Cusi-
huiriachic. goo miles from he nearest
American troops. according to reports
received at field headquarters Tonight
The last report to headquarters placed
the bandit leader at Santa clara ranch.
thirty miles east OF NamiQuipa.
Reports concerning the outlaws move
ment are being studied and checked for
fear they are inspired and that villa
instead OF moving south IL moving north,
The sun., 1916-10-02
ACCEPTS
NEGRO REGIMENT
Governor Reviews Fifteenth
Infantry. Organized by Col.
william Hayward.

Tive Fifteenth Infantry. . colored
reg lincn organized bv public Service
Commissioner William Hayward. was
reviewed Yesterday by Gov Whitman IN
front Of the Union League club at Firth
avenu and Thirty-ninth street.
Col Hayward drew up his organiza-
tion in front OF the reviewing stand
While the regiment stood with arms
presented GOV. Whitman accepted the
Organization IN behalf of New York
state He also presented the r~cgimental
color and standards. In his address
Gov. Whitman said
''Therc can be no more honorable ger
vice than that upon which YOU are enter
ing. the protection of the Commonwealth.
and. should occasion require. III. defence
Of our native land You hdvc become
soldiers Of New York. ana GniIl you ar"
mustered out YOU will be soldiers of the
state eve y hour Of Iour lives.
you have every reason IT, he proud
nf your heritage. TT" record OF the col
oisd soldiers a. the armies of this land
las been ga 1ouurabic oac. and al who
nave been interested IN tho recruiting Of
the Fifteenth Infantry. National Guard.
New York. are coaiideit thd, the men
who have Nutintccrcd 50 willingly and
SO gladly will bc true to the recor made
by many of your race who ha'~ worn
The army Uniform
Among those on the reviewing s:and
were Adjt ten. Louis " St~"trShury
Brig ten. Daniel Appleton. capt ,iouv.
erneur Townsend. Major Charles T.
Warren and Gen Oliver a. Bridgmau.
Before the review ia" regiment formed
az tn" Grand Central station. and. led
by a band marched doNu Fifth aNenu.
Bort Williams. tho colprrd comedian
| VIII" Joined tr" regiment AID il inspector
OF small arms. was oUn on q whit.
horse A. the regiment marched pas
IN" Public Library the comedians hois'
SHE'D AT n stone lion and dashed dow
the avenue. Two mounted policemen
pursued and stopped the horse IN from
uf the reviewing sand.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Tug and Rarxes In Distress.

HALIFAX, y. $, Oct. IA radio repor,
Was received to-day from the American
tug Gettysburg. hound from Chatham,
y T.. to Portland, Me. with two pulp
laden barges, stating that sh" wa. lcal,-
ing and in distress thirty miles south
ives, of Seal Island, y. :, in II north
gale. A later message reported
that the barge crews had been take:
aboard the steamer Sycamore and thl'
the tug was being lowed into yarmouth
by the steamer Canadian.
The sun., 1916-10-02

A girl who said she was Regina
Hershheld. 10, OF 60 Lewis street, was
seen to drain n bottle and fall to the
ground on the east drive Of Central rark
last night, Taken to Flower Hospital.
i, wa discovered that She had swallowed
SOM" iodine, but not enough To- kin. Sh"
was arrcstrd OF n charge Of attempting
suicide. She would only say she was
tired of life and wanted to die,
The sun., 1916-10-02

All details have been arranged for
RIlly sunday campa y IN New York.
the prograInm" having been glV.r its nnal
touches SATURDAY by the city committee,
according 10 - well authenticated report.
\ formal statement will be- issued TO-
night. II was stated
The sun., 1916-10-02

Indignantly. means first not only In
point oil Importance but in point OF
| time
The sun., 1916-10-02
smallpox 0usrantin-s Ss7.

Because u stcerage stcward OF TIA"
Greek liner Themislocl"s, IN yesterday
from pirrus. died Of smallpox on the
VOYAGE. all her hSI Storage passengers
wcr. removed 90 Hoffman Island for OBJ
s.rvation. The tlirty-uine "abin passen-
gers were v%accina'ed before they were AL
lowed 10 come ashore, and all the crew
ordered kept aboard the ship while she Is
In port,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26


CD UT-does this Policy of Business Integrity
X pay, IN Dollars aad Cents??' the Cync may
From even that cod-blocscd standpoint we may
answer Ito the growing youth Of this country YES!E
1t HAS paid even in n30teriGI Success.
-. Witness the Goodrich growth frcr a very small
= Acorn co. & indeed to the so ACRES Floor Space
qurng Is Square ACRLs ef " ndow-Glass alone to light
these Goodrich ;9} Factory bui1l,rgs.
-, Witness the Tire OUTFIT CT 1915 which, if the
Tires were placed flat TIE ground in row. would reach
more tan 900 A1iles,-frc New York City to Omaha,
although Tires only of the 267 lines of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich.
Witness the present Staff of 18147 People, who
produce the l2OOO0OO0 pounds of Rubber Goods manu-
I1actuTed marketed and shipped, during the year, by
f1esgh M from this Goodrich Factory, in addition to the
lOOOOOO pounds manufactured and shipped by EXPRESS
IRON same Factory during same period.
contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output with
me to0l Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United
S5aes fata %%Rn dFng oss 428 the
yearmviz- l42, ,0CO Tcns, CT 100000 pounds
Ihen =, wAo shall question u the Goodrich Watch
word and Policy, Of INTEGRITY FIRST pays even in
material Results.