davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ORGANIZE To SECURE
NATIONAL AMENDMENT.
Shoshone Women Join Political Organiza-
ton To Get Amend u. S. Con-
stitution for Suffrage

Mrs. Fred Gooding. one Of the state
vice presidents of the National Wo-
mans party in Idaho, presided at the
Lincoln county organization meeting
here Monday in the K. P. hall. Miss
Eleanor P. Barker OF Indianapolis, ma
tional organizer for the Woman's par
ty in this state, spoke to a most en-
thusiastic audience on "The Woman's
Party, It's Purpose and Policy" Miss
Barker told of the eastern woman's
long and futile struggle for the ball
obstacles standing in the way of
amending many of the state consti-
tutions, proving to her hearers that
when president or politician says to
the women of the nonsuffrage states,
you must get this right by state ac-
ton" they are simply saying. do with
out suffrage"
y Miss Barker said in part: Every
man has hig right of suffrage given
to him by the constitution of the Unit
ed States; even the black man has
his right to vote secured to him by a
federal amendment. Only the woman
are asked to get suffrage state by
state. Yet the man with his consti-
tIitional guarantee NAV PASS freely
from one state to another and qualify
as a voter in any state in the union.
but his wife or sister loses her right
of self government if she passes be-
yond the borders of a suffrage state
because she is not read into the con-
stitution of the United States on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
PARTY ORGANIZATION

Under the Idaho primary law the
county central committeeman from the
various precincts We're required to
meet last Friday and proceed to or
ganize their committees for the cam
paign.
The Republicans selected DR.. Zelier,
chairman; J. w. Lundin. secretary,
and F. W. Gooding, member of the
state committee.
The Democrats selected George
Bremen of Jerome. chairman, with au-
thority to appoint a secretary, and
Henry Hall of Jerome as member Of
the state committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
R|CHF|ELD DAY.
IS BEING planned
Celebration Promises to Be Better
Than Ever.-Big Crowds Are
Expected.

The enterprising town of Richfield
is planning for its usual annual cele-
bration which it calls RICHFTELD
DAY, and a mighty appropriate name
for it, too.
The following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the various
departments and the Richfield people
are entitled to the patronage of every
citizen of Lincoln county on RICH.
FIELD DAY.
The following are Off ,ers and di-
rectors for this year. and any informa-
ton desired regarding displays and
exhibits will be Furnished ou upon re-
Guest ny the directors Of their respec-
tive departments:
H. E. Essley, president.
w NJ. Breck, secy. and treas.
Louis Johnson. livestock committee.
r. d. Addison, agriculture committee.
Van D. Gossett, merchants display
committee.
Mrs. Pridmore, womens' department.
Mr.. Hughell. children's department.
Rev. Leitch, program.
Mrs. o. C. Burton, rest room.
Mrs. R. ]. Lennon, decorating COM
mittee.
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Gorton. solic-
iting committee.
L. c. walker. sports and entertain
ment.
Owen Youngkin. dinner
T. B. Brush, publicity committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
MARRIED

Last Saturday evening at o'clock
Miss Alice v7la Swope. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs K. w Swope. of this city
was married to Marion w. Kelly of
Glenns Ferry. The marriage ceremony
took place at Mountainhome. The
young couple are well known in Sho-
shone. Mn Kelly having been an op-
orator at the o. S. L. depot for a long
time and Miss Swope having lived here
all her life. Mr.. Kelly was recently
promoted to be agent for the Short
Line at Glenns Ferry and by reason of
the press of his duties there and the
time of the passenger trains passing
along the main line it necessitated the
performance of the ceremony at Noun
tainhome- A long, happy and pAos-
porous life to the couple is the wish of
their many friends in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

same footing as the men but owes her
right to vote to state action.
Eastern women sent ten deupta-
tions of their finest workers headed
by women like Jane Adams of Hull
House. Chicago, to wait on President
Wilson and he refused to even receive
them. Then two practically unknown
women voters of California came to
Washington with a petition demand
ing a federal amendment and the pres
ident received them. Then the eastern
womn learned their lesson and realiz-
ed that to be heard, the demand for
the federal amendment must come
from the women voters of the west and
not from the voteless womea of the
east"
The woman's party is an organiza-
tion of women voters in the twelve
suffrage states. Its sole object is to
use its best efforts to defeat that party
that opposes the federal suffrage
amendment so long as such opposition
shall continue. With the submission
of the amendment by congress to the
legislatures of the several states, the
Woman's party ceases to exist.
The deep interest taken in this
question by the women of Shoshone
is evidenced by the fact that every
women present at the meeting Joined
the party. The following officers were
elected for Lincoln county:
Chairman, Mrs. Frank Disney; wise
chairman, Mrs. Fred W. Gooding; Sec
treas. Mrs. w. H. Murphy; member
ship chairman, Mrs. George Anderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
JOURNALS SCHOOL
Of JOURNALISM
interesting Items Gathered and Writ
ten by tho Pupils of the Public
Schools of the County.
kIMAMA kLiPPINGS
Gladys Jones. teacher

Eighth grade language class: Con-
stance Otzen. Rebecca viii. Jennie
williams. Victor Johns.
There are 33 enrolled in the XII
mama schools. Three more are expect
ed to start in week or so. There are
23 in the three lower grades. The
eight grade has five members. The
intermediate classes are the smallest
depot
The Nelson family has moved up
from Owniza in orded to send the5s
children to school.
So far there have been five pupils
who were tardy at school.
Merlyn Anderson was absent Friday
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Hite have
moved from their homestead into Miss
Briggs cottage near the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash and their two
children went up to Shoshone one
day last week.
Mr.. Nicholas had an auction sale
Saturday and dspoised of his restau-
rant and fixtures. He and his family
left Sunday for Canada.
Mr.. Borden has build some new
wagon scales.
Billie Cash was out of school two
days last week because of illness.
Jacobina Uhl has been absent three
days because of severe Illness,
Miss Jones and Rebecca Will are
making sand table. After it is fin
ished they intend to make window
box and dictionary shelf.
Ross Borden spends every Sunday
afternoon at Shoshone or some town
down the line.
Mrs Otzen drove to Rupert Thurs
day.
The eighth grade are making his
tory posters this week. They are
also making a cook book in language |
work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
Ideals OF THE SUCCESS {
OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE 9
m (Advertisement) g

o "If / did not believe that the @
g Republican party was the party o
9 of true progress. which was pre- o
o pared under its leadership to 9
@ take the country along the way o
@ of adoption to new needs and q
@ eXigencies of the future I .
g should have no pride in repre- 9
@ senting it. But the party of Lin o
g coin is reunited today and we o
- consecrate ii to the ideals of %
o Lincoln, and those ideals are o
@ permanent. These are the ideals o
o of the success of the plain peo- o
9 pie. They are the ideals of the @
o achievements under free institu- o
@ tions. of success in all the acti- 9
@ vities of the cooperative energy o
% of the plain people."-Charles Q
@ E. Hughes in a speech delivered
@ at Plattsburg. y. Y.
@ o 9 @ o @ o o o 6, o o o o @ @ g,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

such occasions the oil engines were
shut down ann a supply of current
from the storage batteries used to op-
crate two eleitric motors attached to
propellers. In this way, according to
Captain Koeing, the submarine could
travel a distance of 100 miles without
raising to the surface to recharge the
storage cells. On the voyage to Ameri-
ca the submarine was submerged for
a total distance of 80 miles, most of
which was necessary in passing
through the closely patrolled North
sea. The captain stated that on one
occasion the boat was submerged to
the bottom, and lin submarine phrase
ology) went to sleep" for several
hours.
Try a Journal Want Ad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ELECTRICITY ON THE
SUB. "DEUTSCHLAND :"

There was little mention made in
tricity played in making possible the
plucl1y journey of the mercantile sub
marine Deutschland from her home
port in Germany to Baltimore, a dis
tance of $500 miles in Is days. Yet
without her storage battries and pro-
pelling motors enabling her to navi-
gate beneath the surface. and full
equipment of electric winches, lights
and wireless, naval engineers agree
that the voyage would have been re-
garded as foolhardy. if not impossible.
During her voyage, most of which
was made on the surface, the Deutsch-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ORGANIZE
STATE COMMITTEE

The Republican state central COM
mittee met in Boise last Tuesday and
reorganized for the campaign by the
election of Evan Evans of Grangeville
as chairman. W. c. Gregory. secretary
and c. e. Elmer. publicity secretary.
S. L. Hodgin was reelected vice presi-
dent of the committee.
A big Republican rally was held
that evening at the Pinney theatre
and much enthusiasm was stirred up
for the coming campaign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Mrs. B. Lane and Miss Fannie Lane
entertained at auction bridge Saturday
afternoon. The house was artistically
decorated with huge baskets of pur-
pie Asters. After the game, a delicious
two-course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Murphy won first prize and Mrs. ].
Wheeler second. Those present were:
Whitnack. Disney Raymond, Bowler,
Smith, F. Gooding. G. Anderson. Copp,
E. White. G. White, Boutwell,, Merri-
field, Falligan, Chrisman, Haddock. J.
A Baker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS NOM
MATED

Under the provisions of the Idaho
primary law the nomination of presi-
dental electors is left with the state
central committees of the various
parties. These committees met in
Boise last Tuesday and nominated the
electors:
Republican Electors.
Ignatz Well, Standpoint
D. w. Church, Pocatello
Judge Edward Walters. Twin Falls.
w. H. Eastabrook. Idaho City.
Democratic Electors.
d. L. Evans. Malad.
Harry L. Day. Wallace.
c. c. Anderson. Boise.
John Z. Pinnock. Sugar City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Washington. d. C.-Ordinarily sew
eral months are required to secure
the enactment of law, but a bill in
troduced by Congressman Addison 7.
Smith passed through the several
stages in less than three weeks. On
August Congressman Smith intro
duced a bill to permit an additional
non-contiguous homestead entry to
entrymen who have acquired less than
800 acres of land under the enlarged
homestead act. The next day it was
printed and referred to the committee
on public lands. The following day it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

was referred to the secretary of the
interior for a report. At the request
of Congressman Smith the secretary
directed immediate consideration of the
measure by the law officials of the in
terror department, and on the 14th
favorable report was made to the
house committee on public lands. The
following day special session of the
committee was held for the considera-
tion Of the measure. and the bill was
ordered placed on the calendar. On the
22nd. Congressman Smith secured the
unamious consent of the house for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
TuRNBUL SCHOOL, DIST. 1s
Angie Durfee. teacher

Angie Durfee, teacher
The farmers in this district have
just finished putting up the second
crop of hay. The grain has all been
threshed. So the busiest season is
almost over. Owing to the busy time
the attendance, at school has not been
all that could be desired. However,
every child was in school last Mon
day.
G. B. Gehrig and son Fred made
business trip to HALEY last Saturday
going by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lucas and child
rem, who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs Harry Turnbull. left last
Wednesday for Seattle. where they
intend to visit for a short time before
returning to their home in Indiana.
Mrs. Lucas is Mrs. TurnbulPs sister.
Miss Durfee spent the week end
visiting at Marley and Richfield.
Some of the children of the district
have taken quite an interest in the
poultry club this summer and hope
10 exhibit some chickens RichaieId
5ov
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
NORTH sHosHoNE

Mrs. VIII Wallace and family have
moved to town for the winter.
Frank Cheney has returned from
Detroit, Mich. where he was called by
the serious illness of his mother. lie
reports her better and says the visit
showed him the west was good enough
for him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

immediate consideration and passage
of the bill Senator Borah then took
charge of the measure and had the bill
specially considered by the senate
committee on public lands, and when
it was reported to the senate on the
26th he secured the UNANIMOUS consent
of the senate for its immediate con-
sideration and passage. After it's en-
grossment it was presented to the pres
ident who referred it to the secretary
of the interior who made a favorable
report to the president, whose approv-
al Immediately followed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
POLITICAL POT POURi
(Advertisement.)

9 Mr.. Hughes has made Mr. VILE
Q sons policy of deciding case >
o and then getting the facts after o
@ ward one of the most pitiable 9
9 exhibitions of weakness that .
9 even the present administration Q
@ can give. 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Q And now nobody seems to know
9 exactly what the new wage law
. means or to whom it applies. An
o other illustration of Democratic
9 inefficiency.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

o Peace, preparedness and pros
o perity' are claimed as the DEM
9 ocratic campaign cries. More ap-
9 propriate one would be pie,
9 pork and piffle"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

@ The Democratic congress has
o voted tariff on dyes, thereby
o declaring in favor of the princii-
Q pie of protection. How the party
o does change its color.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

@ If President Wilson were really 9
o earnest in telling the suffrage .
@ women Il come to fight for you" 9
@ measure through congress by the 9
o same stop-watch method that 9
o wage increase bill through. 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
sUNNYsLoPE SCHOOL
Iva P. Mitchell, teacher


Last Saturday afternoon at the
home of John Ivie. Mrs. Gladys Frank
lin and William Ivie were married.
Mr.. Bandy performed the ceremony.
and only relatives and friends were
present The bride and groom will
make their home in this community.
A D. Silva has purchased a new
Ivers and Pond piano.
E. d. Bortholf arrived from Alaska
last week and is living on his ranch.
Mrs. A. L. Butler. Lilly and Clar-
ence. drove to Haddock Sunday, TAX
ing Violet back to her work.
Mrs. Howe and children. Gladys, Har-
old and Carl. arrived from Missouri
Friday and are at present working
at J. H. Evans ranch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

o Here is one reason why Mr.. o
9 Wilson should be defeated Why o
o should Mr.. Hughes be preferred? 9
Q Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive o
o answers. giving facts to support o
o his statement: Hughes is a man o
o of his words 81 cannot vote g
o for Wilson because 1 cannot 9
o trust him. H does not do what @
@ he says. Hughes does. There o
o fore my choice is Hughes" o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

o grudge. Well, why should he? 9
. Haven't we always treated him 9
. as a perfect gentleman? o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

@ When the Prowessives come
Q back they bring the punch with
. them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

o Shadow Lawn, as a residence 6
8 for the next few weeks. will give {
Q its occupant an opportunity to 6
get accustomed to the after-elec- 6
ton gloom. g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

What has become of the old o
fashioned man who used to say Q
, Of President Wilson, "Ye-es, he o
does make mistakes, but 1 be- .
lieve he's sincere" o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

And we haven't yet got either .
Francisco Villa or that salute. .
Q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

iH5 OnIted otdtes FuoIIc HeaItn SCI
ce Asks. Do You:
Maintain a polluted well and then
complain about the undertaker's bill?
Think screening is too expensive and
then blame your malaria on the eli
mate?
Insiston sanitary cigar factories and
then use a public cigar cutter?
Carry a fine handkerchief and then
forget to cover your mouth when you
cough?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

@ . . Q o @ o o Q Q Q Q Q o . Q
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
NEW SPEEpER FOR GEN. DUPONT.

NAaNN - AeAet-AN 0AN 1A<ANs bCA ~ -
The contract for the building of a new
speed boat has been given Adolph e.
APPLE, of the Nentnor Boat Works, of
Atlantic City, n. j., by General T. Cole
man DUPONT, Of this city. The contract
provides that the boat be finished in
time for the national and international
honors next summer. II is said that
the new speedcr will cost approximately
$4,000
The Nentnor Boat Works also built
the Tech, Jr., which last August set a
new world record for the mile at Nam
hasset Bay, Long Island, clipping Off an
average of 54.54 miles an hour. The
new boat VII be built along the the
same lines as the Tech, Jr.. with the cm-
bodimcnt Of several recent patents and
correction on the faults noticed.
No details have been given out as the
plans are being carefully guarded, but it
is known the contract calls for attract
i've bonuses and nothing will be spared
on the perfection of the possible record
breaker. General dupont already has
two challenges in hand for the perpetual
trophy won last year at Manhasset Bay,
when his Tech .Ir set the worlds mark
for the mile. They are from the Lake
George Yacht Club and Lake George Rae.
ing Association.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
80 FEDERALS Good
ENOUGH FOR MAJORS
Thirteen Clubs in the Mar
ket for Best of the Old
Outlaws
BIG BUNCH OF
PITCHERS WANTED

Out Of the $40 Federal League play
ers restored to good standing by the
treaty OF peace, eighty men are OF
good major league calibre, according
TO an unofficial compilation.
Schuyler Britton, of the Cardinals;
James ]. Lannin, of the Red Sox. and
Clarke Griffith, OF the Senators, how
ever. have announced that they will
not allow any contract jumpers in
their clubs. This leaves thirteen clubs
to bid for the stars among the Feds.
The eighty desirables are as follows:
Pitchers: Frank Allen, Pittsburgh ;
Hugh Bedient, Buffalo; "Chiet' Ben
der, Baltimore; James Bluojacket,
Brooklyn: Ad Brennan, Chicago; Nor
decai Brown. Chicago: Otis Crandall'
ST. Louis; mick" Cullop. Kansas City;
Dave" Davenport, ST. Louis; Howard
]. Ehmko. Buffalo; Fred Falkenburg,
Newark: Russell Ford. Buffalo; Rob
ert Groome. st. Louis; Bunny
Hearne. Pittsburgh: Claude Hendrix
Chicago: A. Rankin Johnson, Balti-
more; George C"ChiefO JOHNSON
Kansas City: George Kaiserling, New
ark: Elmer Knetzer. Pittsburgh, Eu-
gene Knapp. Buffalo; George McCon-
nell. Chicago: Miles Main, Kansas
City: Earl Moseley. Newark; Eugene
Packard, Kansas City; Edward Plank
st. Louis Michael Preudergast Chi
cago. Edward Reulbach. Newark; AL
bert Schulz Buffalo, Thomas Seatoni
Baltimore, and George -Suggs, Balt-
more.
Catchers-"Bnl" Fischer. Chicago;
Grover Hartley. ST. Louis; Fred Jack
litsch. Baltimore; Grover C. Land
Brooklyn: Frank Owens, Baltimore
William Rariden. Newark. and Arthur
Wilson. Chicago.
Martin Berghammer. Pittsburgh Al
bert Bridwell. st. Louis; Chester Chad
bourne. Kansas City; "Hal" Chase
Buffalo; Charles Deal, ST. Louis; Bor-
ton. ST. Louis; Clyde Engel Buffalo
Joseph Farrell. Chicago; Arthur Hof.
man. Buffalo; Ernie Johnson, ST
Louis: David Jones. Pittsburgh; viii
liam Kenworihy, Kansas City; OttJ
Knabe. Baltimore: Edward Konetchy
Pittsburgh: Edward Lennox, Pitts
burgh; "Bill" Louden, Buffalo; Lel
Magee. Brooklyn; William McKechnie
Newark: mike" Mowry. Pittsburgh
Ralph Myers. BROOKLYN; Georg'
Stovall. Kansas City; "Joe" Tinker
Chicago: John Tobin, st. Louis: Rob
ert Vaughn, st Louis; Stepher
Yerkes. Pittsburgh, and "Rollie'
Zeider. Chicago.
Outfelders-Ge Anderson, Brook
lyn Claude Cooper, Brooklyn
"Jack" Dalton. Buffalo; del" Drake
ST. Louis: "Steve" Evans. Baltimore
MAX" Flack. Chicago: Claire Good
win. Kansas City; "Bennie" Kauff
Brooklyn: Leslie Mann, Chicago; Ar
mando Marsons. St. Louis: Ward Mil
Ter. st. Louis: Rebel" Oakes. Pitts
burgh: Edward Roush. Newark; A
Scheer. Newark; Albert Shaw, Kansas
City; James Walsh. Baltimore, and r
Zwilling. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
SALESIANUM Grabs ONE
FROM Smyrna HIGH

Salesianum, in a cage game showing
much punch. trimmed Smyrna High
here Saturday afternoon, 33 to 49, AL
though the down State boys put up
some game they were outclassed. The
visitors played best in the first half
which went against them, 10 to IL. but
IN the second stanza, Salesianum set
off brakes and went flying Bud
O'Neill. Doc Dougherty and Ennis
were the stars.
The Salesianum FIVE will have a
hard game on next Saturday afternoon
at Brownson Hall, when il lines up
against the Roman Catholic basketball
team OF Philadelphia. This team has
defeated Chester High School twice,
and has beaten the best teams around
Philadelphia. A hard fought contest
is expected. Summary;
Salesianum.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
CECIL HIGH VICTORIOUS.

ELKTON. Nd. Jan 1.-THE Cecil
County High School basketball team
defeated the Glover Academy team.
OF Wilmington, Del, in the Elkton
Armory. on Saturday. Al to %. Giles
and r. Dunbar starred for the High
School FIVE. while Aiken and Lutz
featured for the visitors. The lineup:
Cecil High. Glover.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

upholstery fact, the car just as
it is delivered to the purchaser The
other side shows the motor, the chas-
sis under the flooring, the raw ma
terial of the top itself and the manner
in which it is constructed and at
tached
In addition to this half and half
car there are four other units in the
Kissel exhibit-an "all-year" "42-
six" sedan, painted in gray; an "all-
year" "32-four" coupe in deep battle
ship gray; a standard "42-six" tour
ing in purple lake and a standard
"32-four" touring in blue and gold
with red wheels.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
NATIONAL CAR IS MADE IN
TWO SKIES AND TWELVES

The National automobile is made
in two skies and twelve. The lat
ter Is intermediate in size, measur-
ing by engine displacement. The
overall size Of the twelve and the
smaller size is the same, the big six
having an extra 6 inch wheelbase. The
twelve is the only V motor with the
valves arranged outside, the L-head
cylinders being the reverse way round
to the conventional. this making for
tappet accessibility and allowing the
Y TO be used for mounting accessor-
les. The special Splitdorf magnetic is
driven by silent chain and occupies
the front end OF the V. while the rear
end is taken up by the starting motor.