davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

Germans took $3.50 prisoners and
ID guns in two days battle at Sois-
sons.
Russian invasion Of East Prussia
by new force OF 100000 men begun.
Germans retook several positions
on the Bzura.
Turkish invasion Of Persia con-
tinued
Armenian refugees fed into Rus.
STA.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
wnrsted Workers Get Base.

Sanford. Maine Three thousand
employees OF the Goodall Worsted TO.
Sanford mills. Minerva Mills and
Maine Alpha mills, have received a
per cent increase in wages.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Jan. 10 1915.

Germans victorious at scissors,
-orcino French to abandon five
miles Of Trenches and cross the
Aisne. leaving guns and wounded.
Kaiser watched Germans take
the heights Of Vrcgny.
Russians occupied villages in
Mazurian lake region and threat
ened Mlawa.
Turks occupied Tabrlz and re-
ported Arab victory over British
on lower Tigris.
Dover forts drove of two Ger.
man submarines.
DardanelIes hombardcd by allied
fleet.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Declined With Thanks"

Quad Did YOU get check for that
poem you sent to Blanks magazine?
SpaCe-Sure thing.
Quad How much
Space-Oh. not mueh-only three
words written with blue pencil
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Important 20 Mothers
NJ atural History.

Tutor-Iisten. Harold! The camel
can go eight days without water. Isn't
that wonderful?
Student-Not yery-you ought to
hear Charlie Brown tell one,-Judge
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Demand consul,s Recall.

London Cologne Gazette and 9th
er German newspapers arc demand
ing the immediate recall of Edward
Higgins American consul at SUIT
CART. on the ground that he has ex-
pressed anti German sentiments.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
No False Pride.

Willis Bump is q good scout: alb
solutely no false pride about him.
ellis That's right On a windy
day he always chases his hat before
chasing his toupee. Judge
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
saturn's Ball Growing Brighter.

Flagstaff, Arz-Recent obserya-
tons of Saturn show a remarkable
change in the color and brightness of
the planets ball, which is darker than
the rings.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Fears CONSUMPTION OF Americans.

Denver. colo Mrs c.. c. Steuerie
has appealed to the state authorities
To aid in getting immunity for her
two sons from serving with Australian
forces in the European war.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
DON'T SNIFEI Ei

You can rid yourself of that cold in
the head by taking Laxative Quinidine
Tablets. Price 25c Also used in
headaches. Remember that-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Stronu for EN-,

How is the new bookkeeper on fig
ures?"
Always runs to the window wher
a good one goes by
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
There Are Others.

Heiney Don't you know that fellow
Epson reminds me of an egg
Omar Bad, suppose?
Heiney-Not exactly, hut he's toe
full OF himself to contain anything
else
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Her Gift.

Mrs. CARRIER is gifted with sixth
sense
And what is Il, pray"
"lncNhaustihiltt"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

The United Ancient order OF nruids
has completed an existence of ga
years as a friendly society
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

As president of the French republic
NJ, Poincaro receives salary OF $40.
0oo per annum
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

Jealousy is your verdict against
your own charms aud in favor of your
rivals
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

II woman's credit is good at dry
goods store she never argues about
the price
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
The O,,iniue That Does Not Affect Hea.

Because OF ts tonic and laxative effect. IA%A
TIVE BROMO QUINtNE is better than ordInsr
aulnine aud can be taken by anyone sSe.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Its Nature.

Il make a point of looking up fam
lily trees
That's a very shady a."
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Jan. 10. 1915.

Jan. 10. 1915.
French cut German railway lines
to prevent relief Of Altkirch.
Turks marched on Egypt.
Turkish army Of reserves, trying
to save Erzerum, repulsed at from
tier.
German aViators threw thirty
bombs on Ounkirk.
French avators defeated German
airmen in battle at great attitude.
Abbas Hlmt deposed khediVe.
called on Egyptians and Sudanese
to rise against England.
Jan. II, 1915.
Allies. attacking from Perthcs,
tried to cut German rail communI-
cations.
Russian lines greatly REINFORCED.
Military authorities took over all
blankets in Berlin and Branden.
burg.
italy sent earrisons to her isl.
ands in the Aegean.
American party on way to re-
lieve German and Austrian pris
oners in Russia halted temporarily
by Russian government.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Sure Thinq.

IT'S the little things that count
Right you are; a small ace Will
take big. fat king"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Jan. IS. 1915.

British made gains near la
Bassee.
New Russian army marched
north IN Poland,
Won HindenburS forces declared
TO be in peril.
British took Swakopmund. AZ.
RIGA.
American Red Cross sent sup.
plies to SaIonikl and Virginia and
Maryland sent relief ships 10 Bel.
GUM.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

It's easy TO see through people who
are always making spectac,es OF them
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Jan. f6, tq15,

Jan. 10, t91o
Austrians brought up heavy artli.
lery TO hold the Donajec river.
German troops sent TO Budapest.
Italian sunboat Coatit damaged
in the Adriatic.
German hydroplanc los in North
sea.
French submarine Saphir su TX
by Turkish mine in Dardanellcs.
Allied aviators bombarded Os-
tend.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13

us. bu IL is sure
Joner or later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
TO JUDGE ACTUAL
POWER OF AUTO
Not Difficult as Long as
Three Decisive Factors
Are Known.

The claims made by manufacturers
Of several siX-cylinder cars put on the
market recently have been so strong
that exhaustive Investigations. dis
cussions and demonstrations have
been made unceasi agly during the
past few weeks with convincing re-
suits that the manufacturers claims
are well founded. This point being
conceded by the enthusiasts. the next
question to come up has invariably
been one of how it is done? The mat
ter OF proof has necessarily been en-
tered into so thoroughly by the man.
ufacturers in order to back up the
strong claims that the real secrets of
the engineering organization have
been revealed.
The power-moment of an automo-
bile Is the term that covers the whole
story as to this performance. Tho
power-moment, which for years has
beer factor of chief importance in
the archives Of the engineering depart
ment problem has never until this
timo been given cut to the public. 1t
is more important term that that of
horsepower in view of the perform
ance of machines. which have been
dependent on the technical and
analytical development of power
moment for their revolutionary char
acteristics. 1t is no more feasible
nowadays to judge the performing
ability of motor car by simply OBJ
tanning the rated horsepower of the
motor than it is feasible to judge as
to who is the best baseball pitcher by
simply taking into consideration the
size OF the man. The power-moment
in an automobile takes into account
the three big factors that have to do
with 1t performance namely:
First-Actual brake horsepower,
not rated horsepower.
Second-Weight Of car.
Third-The effective gear ratio.
taking into consideration the wheel
size. In fact, everything from the
crankshaft of the motor clear through
the rear wheels to the ground, or, in
other words. the amount the car
moves forward for each revolution of
the crankshaft.
The engineering formula carrying
cut the treatment of these funda-
mental factors are more or loss COM
plicated, but simple in principle and
easy for motorists to understand.
The brake horsepower of the motor
may be materially increased by re-
finoment in balancing. more perfect
systems OF carburction, such as re-
heating Of mixture after ii passes the
carburetor, influence of the amount
pf compression, weight of the recipro-
eating parts and number of other
things entering into the construction
CT the motor. The weight of the car
is dependent on the skill of the en-
Gineers in the layout of the design and |
The quality of the materials entering |
into the machine. The gear ratio Is |
subject to wide range of variation, de- |
pendent largely on the ability or the |
inability of the motor to operate at |
high rotating speeds.
Those concerns having in mind the |
practical application of power-mo-
ment, have been on the alert to de- |
velop those factors. such rs high ro-
tating speed OF motor, increase of |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
HIGHER PRICES IN
RAW MATERIALS
Some Reason Why Manu-
facture of Cars Will
BE Expensive.

Never before in the history of auto
mobile building have raw materials
reached such high prices.
From present indications there Is
not much hope for reduction in
prices of iron and steel products for
some time to come. The reasons for
thinking this are as follows:
At the present time the steel COM
panies are contracting for the third
and fourth quarters of this year at
the present market prices, which arc
high. In order to protect themselves
on the raw material, the steel compa-
MES are now contracting for their
pig iron, coke. steel scrap and alloy
ing elements. the prices Of which are
extremely high.
Practically all of the ferro man
ganese used in the manufacture OF
steel is imported from England. The
latest quotation made on this prod
uct was S225 per ton in comparison
with $40 per ton before the war start
ed. Last week the British govern
ment declared an embargo on the ex-
portation of ferro manganese, and 1t
will have to be obtained from some
source. as yet undeveloped. A COM
pany is being organized in Chicago
at the present time, but it will be sew
eral months before it is in operation
The railroad companies are order
ing very heavily to keep their rolling
stock and rails in condition. In the
first two months Of this year 64l To-
comotives were ordered, approximate
ly ten thousand freight cars of var
ious types, and the rail tonnage will
be over one hundred and fifty thou
sand tons.
The RUSSIAN government last week
contracted for sixty thousand tons of
rails. The locomotives will have the
tendency to keep the price of tubing
up, as there is approximately ten
thousand feet of this material used In
every locomotive.
The ship building companies are
busier than at any previous time, and
the contracts now held by the Amer
lean shipyards will keep them busy
throughout 1916, part of 1917 and
some boats are being contracted for
with delivery specified in 1915. The
engines in these boats will also re-
Quire an immense amount of tubing
and the decks and plates for the hull
Will require a large tonnage of shee
steel.
At the present time there is very
little steel being produced in Europe
and with the destruction of railroads
and railroad equipment and bridges,
there is going to be an immense de-
mand for steel after peace Is de-
clared Steel men estimate that the
expectation of steel will be very large
for at least two or three years aftec
the war Is over.
One Of the minor reasons for the
high price of crucible steels Is the
lack of pure graphite for crucibles
and the increase in price of the cru
cibles now in stock. In one or two
cases steel mills have had to shut
down their crucible plants until such |
time as they can get more crucibles |
for melting.-Daily Oklahoman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

America has led to the suggestion Of
a motor militia, to be armed with
machine guns, force which could bs
concentrated with deadly rapidity In
case Of attempted invasion.
A part of such q plan would be a
system of paved highways leading to
points Of vantage and enabling COM
plete resistance against landing
forces at close range, These high.
ways would Of course be more than Q
mere military investment, having all
the utility Of market highways In
times Of peace,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

found that a speed Of twenty or more
miles an hour could easily be main
tanned IN the movement Of q con-
siderable body Of troops. Under
these conditions many Of the ordinary
problems Of q military campaign dis
appear. II wood and water are lack
ing at camp site, both commodities
are easily brought.
Field pieces can be hauled behind
such vehicles at q speed determ.Aed
by the ability Of the gun carriage to
withstand the vibration. The exist
snce Of 2,6O0,000 motor vehicles in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Some military experts profess to
see much less use Of cavalry In
tho possibilities by which an entire
army Of infantry may be rushed to q
given point with motor truck trans
port. They predict that, after the
present war, the horse will largely
vanish from one of his most ancient
fields of endeavor.
This theory was Tasted by Ohio
national guardsmen over the sdmir-
able system Of brick paved highways
which radiate from Cleveland. They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
No Show for Grow.

II can't find any old clothes to put
on the scarecrow," said Farmer
White.
you might use some of the fancy
duds your boy brought from college"
Il am trying to scare the crows,
not to make them laugh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Explained.

Father, what is a veterinary sur
geon?"
"One of those fellows at the pension
office, my son. who examines the vet
Grams for pNusiouA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

motor, lightness CT weight, increased
gear ratio. TO an extent far beyond
anything that the general manufac-
turing fraternity had realized until
several cars appeared on the market
during the present show season.
Daily Oklahoman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
The State Tags YOU

not only for taxation. but to iden-
hty your car, because many cars
look so much alike as to have no
relationship whatever to any par
tiCular indiUidudl.
That's one important point of diff
ference in the Wit1tOn Six. Your
WinfOn Six can never be mistaken
for anybody elSe'S car; we design
it to meet your OzVn exCluSiUe
taste, and it becomes a possession
as distinctly personal and private
as yOnr own wardrobe. The
WintOn SiX is never anonymous.
Our artists gladly submit suggest
ions for your approval We solicit
and carry out your own personal
desires exactly.
Right now is the logical time to
purchase your Wi1t0n Six for on
May 1st the price OF the 33 will be
advanced $500.
80 Nov S2285, 48--S35OO
+. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio
Meyer g Moore
Phone $3.50 615 South Main St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Straight Stuff.
II can't see but what women are
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Wall Street Critics Exposed.

We are now in position to see these Wall street critics of the administra- tion's policy in their true light. We do not envy their position. They are agitatfng for larger navy and against ship purchase. The first would be use less without greatly increased mer- cantile marine-yet they are opposing the administration plan, which would give us more ships, and favoring the policy that diminished Frances mer- chant fleet in the very years when England's and Germany's so rapidly increased.
 What shall we say of the patriotism of the man who wants millions thrown away on warShips that we cannot use effectively for lack of merchant fleet? |?
 What shall we say of the common sense of man who stands against a plan which would give us ships and for one that has worked exactly to the contrary?
 And what shall we say of the intel lectual honesty of man who believes it "subversive of all sound principles" for the government-thati Is, the Amer fcan people-to own merchant vessels for the common good, but highly to be desired that the government should pay money into the pockets of a few specially favored ship owners?
Williams news., 1916-09-14
LOBELIA USED AS A DRUG
Their Chests-caIIed "Indian Tobacco"

American Indians found one plant growing in damp woods, handsome in spikes of pale blue flowers, which they used as medicine.
 When the white man came the same plant won the favor both of the apoth- ecary and the gardner, but the gar dener has paid more attention to it's cultivation than has the apothecary. Hence we know it more as a flower than as a drug. It is the lobelia, named for Matthias Lobel, Flemish physician and botanist, says the Phil adelphia North American.
 The medicinal substance in the plant is called lobelin, an alkaloid, although the Indians probably didn't know it. The common use of the plant among the abOrigines led the early settlers to call it Indian tobacco"
 When it is cultivated for commerce the seeds are scattered on the sur face of the ground late in fall or early in spring. They germinate early in spring and send down roots.
 When the flowers are blooming the plants are cut and dried in the shade. An acre of good soil will yield 1000 te 1,200 pounds of herbs.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
NAI-NlU Gz2LS HeE724RWGFOQ0

of all the expeditions, the Journey Into the uneXplored forest in southern Brit ish Guiana.
 Melville did his best to dissuade Dr. Farabee from the trip, declaring that the chances were against his coming out alive. Dr. Farabee refused to be dissuaded, but persuaded Ogilvie to go with him. Six months later Melville passed them on the street, and so changed were they by the effects of the journey that he did not recog- nize them. Dr. Farabee's account of that trip is thrilling.
 Tt was most successful" he said. From December 16, 1913, to April 1, 1914, we were among tribes who had never seen white men before All of them were very interesting. None had ever seen matches or guns or salt or clothing before. All had beads and knives; all wanted fishhooks, and many got their first ones from us.
 "On our trip into the Waiwai coun- try It was necessary to reduce the party to six, four Indians, Ogilvie and myself. A larger party couldn't live
 
 apart, often ten or twelve days over rough mountains and across rivers. Ihree-fourths of the time and all of the last month we had to depend upon the game and fish we could catch. Our ammunition got low, but the h. d1ans with us used their bows and ar rows well. When we got out we had two loads of shot and seventeen rifle cartridges left-a narrow margin.
 "Ogilvie had been fourteen years In the bush and was the best man I ever saw for such work, but he found here the worst waterfalls he had ever seen. In what are known as the Great Falls we spent several days. It was impossible to get through. We car ried everything overland to the foot of the falls on the Dutch side and there to our joy we found four large canoes belonging to men hunting balata gum, who were deep in the forest. I took one Indian and followed a trail for two days, but could not find them. This was the worst trip of my ex- perience. Ogilvie was too weak to go. There was nothing else to do but to take one of the strange canoes, a great crime in Dutch Guiana. The next day we met some negroes and persuaded them to take us down to the first store and to return the canoe.
 "We got out none too soon, as Ogil- vie was having fever every night and l severe chills and fever every other night. Having fever all night and working hard all day on poor food cut us to pieces rapidly. When I left Philadelphia my weight was 193
Williams news., 1916-09-14
ONE BIG G. o. P. HANDICAP
Republicans Must Accept and Approve or Keep Silent About Federal
 Reserve Act.

The Republican party enters the campaign this year under one great handicap which has nothing to do with the lack of harmony in its ranks. It must accept and approve or else main- tain a telltale silence about one of the chief works of the Democratic admin istration-the federal reserve act.
 That act has had a chance to show its worth, and that worth proved to be all but priceless. Under the old hepuDncan currency system the Roosevelt panic broke upon the coun- try in a time of profound peace in l9o7 and forced every bank in the United States to suspend specie pay ment. Under the new Democratic currency system the world war, be- ginning in 1914, did not even stagger our finances, did not break a single Dank, did not stop gold payments for an hour; and today, after two years or that war, this nations financial standing is higher than ever before.
 fou cannot argue with the people on this point. They know. They un- derstand perfectly that this law passed by a Democratic congress un- der the urging of President Wilson Is all that saved the country from the most terrific financial crash in It's his- tory. The party which proposed to abolish this Democratic legislation and return to the Republican banking re- gime would be showed under in every county in the United States. Where fore. the Republican leaders take refuge in silence-which doesn't de- ceive anybody.
 It Is pretty tough business looking for job when you have to admit that the present holder thereof has done better work than you ever did. Yet that Is exactly the position in which the Republican party finds itself. No wonder it gets bit fustered.-Chi- cago Journal.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Worked Tod We'll.

"Yes," the young medico sighed, "the healing profession is full of difficulties. The other day for instance, I had a patient who ought to have gone to a warmer climate. Couldn't afford it. I decided to try hypnotism. l painted large sun on the ceiling and by sug- gestion induced him to think it was the sum-"
 And how did it work ?" inquired the listener.
 The doctor passed q hand wearily over his brow.
 "He's down with sunStrOke, The said, sadly.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Ohio Democrats United.

Ohio Democrats are gaining confi- dence that they will carry the state in the coming election, according to Adam Shaffer, prominent Democrat of Wapakoneta.
 '"There Is no division among the Democrats of Ohio," said Mir. Shaffer. 'and that cannot be said of the Re publfcans. There are many Repub- licans who are opposed to Governor Willis for several reasons and they will not support him. The fight be- tween former Ambassador Herrick and former State Chairman Harry Daugherty for the senatorial nomi- nation caused a great deal of bitter ness. The president has a mighty good chance of getting the electoral vote of Ohio. too., His appointment of Judge Clarke to the United States Supreme court bench will do a lot of good. Altogether the situation is looking very good"
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Oklahoma Safe for Wilson.

"Some Republicans have claimed they will win in Oklahoma this year" :" remarked Col. J. w. Zeveley, a promi- nent lawyer of Muskogee, Okla., at the Willard. ''They have no more chance of carrying Oklahoma, in my opinion. than they have of carrying Mississip- pi. In the first place, the Republicans are in the minority in the state; they cannot get the cOlored vote, and the sentiment Is strong Tn every section for the president When the United States Supreme court repealed the 'grandfa- ther clause the Republicans were elated and predicted that they would finally poll a large colored vote, but a spe- cial session of the legislature In Feb ruary passed law regulating the reg istering of votes which offsets the pro- vision of the Constitution. Therefore the Republicans will not get the col ored vote this year."-Washington Post.