davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Bandycyii rabuja $4,000
" Detroit.
Cleveland, Ohio, 27 listopada.

Cleveland, Ohio, II listopada.-
Rzuciwszy garsc pieprzu W oczy
superintendent fabryki Van
Darius Iron Works Co., pilnujace-
mu pieniedzy, przeznaczonych ma
wyplate, kazai dwoma klerkom
podniesc rece do CORY zabrali
wszystka got6wke " sumie SO, 900
Policya dotychczas sprawcow ME
wysledzila.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, 26, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Atak bez artyleryjjnego
ostrZeienia.

Londyn, 81 listopada. = Brytyj
tyjskie silly W Palestynic posune
ly sic naprz6d 0 piec mil IA pol
nocno zach6d Cd Jeruzalem, tax
glosza wiadomosci, ofisu wojcn
negO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Fraucuski lohik ! "a bly::
lantowy rekoId.

z g1ownej kwatsrys ifancuskiej
Armii donosza do francssldej zje-
dnoczonej piracy rs bfylantoway,i! ).
rekordzie francuskich 1otnik6 k6w,
w1acznie cz 1onk6w eskadryt6w
Lafayette'a, przez ostatnies dzie--l
siec miesiecy, ko1czacyeh sic u.
pazdzierniku wykazuje sie, il zni-
szczyli 12O samolot6w mad francu
ska linia 397 po mad hiemieckie.
mi liniami, kt6rych zniszczenie ".
zupe1nosc1 2ostalo dokiadnies
Istwierdzone. 4 III; VI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
BOMBA w MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Wis q isopada- os6b zabyc wele pora
nionych ka jake rezulta expo anego wybuchu
wojny cenranej stacy pocyjne sobo Sci godz weczo
Bombe prynos stacye pocyjna peen Woch k6y po
wedzia1 znalaz} basemence pod koscoem rze
die, osadzie wlosiej. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
\ov.. 26, 1917. as required by the
Act of Congress- Oct. 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, 26, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct. 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

No translation filed with the
St master at Winona. Mimi, on
w. 26. 1917. as required by the
A.t of Congress Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

! Kupcie Sobie maly Kalend darzyk
|keszonko koWy ma rok 1918 j 1919ty
|cena IS cent6w " Drukarni Via
russ. i. ..i.1. :. Z. ]. 3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Vierncy zmuszeni beda do
wynoszenia sic.
:orzy ME .astosuia sic do nowych re.
ul przeeiw cudzoziemcom, zostanl
tr,ceni Do wiezienia.
Washington, p. G. 81 listopada'

eSdaj byl'nstatni termln dl"
l1,witvch Niemc6w. kt6rzv do
1 ,.hczas ME zaopatrzyli sic jcsz-
1. W drugic papiery obywatels-
/, przybyli do Washington
azed czasem wypowiedzenia woj
1. t. j. pred 6tym kwietnia, do
6rego obowiazywa}o pozwolenle
a zamieszkiwanie W stollcy.Nlem
v, ktorzy przybyli do Washing
,nu po tel dacie, beda musieli do
mia logo grudnia spakowac swe
,anatki wyniesc sic z miasta.
Cd wczoraj rama kazdy Me
,iec, pozostajacy tu wbrew po--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov. 26, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

Truc translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, ON
Now. 26. 1917. as required by the
Act of Congress Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Poslugacz v Camp Dodge a.
resztowany W podenzeniu
% szpiegostWo.
Des Moines, Iowa, q listopada.

Oes MONIES, Iowa, ~ uStOpaQa'
= John Conrad Ebert, "a letni
mlodzieniec nieprzyjaciel allan
tow, aresztowany zostal W sobote
w obozic W Camp Dodge, gdzic
pracowa} jako poslugacz. Zarzad
federalny, ,kt6ry dokona} areszto.
wanna, ma go W podcjrzeniu "a
niemieckiego szpiega.
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
Nov, 26, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, l917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., OH
Nov, 26, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

puwczenia sail. Blackowi zodpo-
wicdziaf Samuel Gompers inl1i, a
delegat Cary Toronto, Ont; os-
wiadczyl uroczyscie, re wystapie
nic Blacka bynajmniej ME wyra-
"a zapatrywan k6l robotniczych "
Kanadzie. RAPPORT komitetu- przy-
chylny dla rezolucyi, przyjeto24444
glosami przeciw 20. ...
Jednoglosnie rowniez przyjeto
przychylnie zreferowanie rezolu--
cyl tyczacej SIG prawa do glosowa
lila kobiet. -s -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, IN
Nov, 26, 1917, as required b the
Act Of Congress Oct, s, 1o17. 81 4,
Evening star., 1917-10-17

Frederick Fair, October 1910,
Baltimore and Ohio r. R., $3.50. Spe-
cial train 7:30 am. October 1S.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Walks to Work Every Day.

Another member of the club makes
each day. thereby getting credit for one
car fare with the treasurer of the club.
E. W. Libbey, assistant chief clerk of
the department and chairman of the
chief clerks Office liberty loan commit
tee. is a member of the club.
The scheme is working fine, "Mr
Libbey said today. ut is surprising
how cigars amount up"
The men have bought their bonds
through local banks. When the first
payment is due. each member will go
to the club treasury. and draw forth
what his little daily sacrifices have net
ted him. To this sum he will add the
difference between 1t and the first pay
ment.
Are you eating a piece of pie each
day that might just as we'll be trans
formed into that which will choke the
enemy Of liberty into submission?
Evening star., 1917-10-17
SACRIFICE CLUB" TELLS
HOW TO SAVE FOR BONDS
Commerce Department Clerks Econ
omize on Cigars, Car Fare
and Pie.

How bonds of the second liberty loan
may be purchased through means OF
little personal sacrifices made day by
day by any person who is conscientious
and earnest in the matter is being dem
onstrated these days by twelve en-
ployes of the chief clerks office of the
department of Commerce.
Members of the Sacrifice Club as
it is informally known. determined to
carry out to the letter the spirit of the
second bond issue. They, together with
all the other people in Washington and
throughout the nation. have heard 1t
said that the second loan will call for
sacrifices.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
BURIAL OF J. W. JORDAN.
Was Last Surviving Charter Member
of K, of P. Lodge.

Funeral services for James W. Jor-
dan, business man of this city for
many years. who died Saturday at
Emergency Hospital, were held Monday
afternoon under the auspices of Ana
costa Lodge. No. 81. F. A A M, at
Zurhorst's undertaking parlors Rev.
Walter c. Scott. brother-in-law of the
deceased. offlciated.
Mr.. Jordan was the last surviving
charter member of American Lodge.
No. 10S. Knights of Pythias. He also
was a member of the Order of Macca-
bees. Besides his widow, Mr.. Jordan is
survived by daughter. Miss Lilly
Warren Jordan of this city.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Determined to Sacrifice.

So these clerks of the Department of
Commerce determined to really sacrifice
something each day. not just merely
talk about 1t. DO not talk about what
a good man should be. but be such"
the epigram of Marcus Aurelius,. has
been taken by these Department of
Commerce employees and paraphrased
to read: DO not talk about making
a sacrifice for the second liberty loan,
but really do it."
Instead of smoking three cigars a
day. as formerly, one man smokes one
cigar a day now. The 10 cents saved
is handed over to one of the twelve,
the sacrifice treasurer" who duly
gives the man who is making one
Smoke" a day do where three went up
in smoke before. credit for 10 cents.
Another man. who likes hts pie every
day for lunch. is now foregoing pie.
So he gets credit for cents a day
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Rites Today for Mrs. Minnie Kaiser.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Kaiser.
who was killed in an automobile accident
Sunday on the Washington road, fifteen
miles from Baltimore. were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock. at her late residence,
e37 street southeast.
Interment was at Alexandria. Va. Joseph
4 Kaiser, husband of the victim of the
accident. is an employe at the Washington
navy ward.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Chester B. Peake Promoted,

Chester B. Peake, a Washington boy
now in the United States Navy, has
been promoted to the position of pay
masters clerk. Young Peake, who was
at one time an employe Of the bureau
of engraving and printing, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Peake, 912 7th
street northeast
Evening star., 1917-10-17
CITY ITEMS.

Mammoth Herring, for 25c: Our Best
Flour, $12.T5 bhl; Whole Wheat Flour.
. i2c: 20-oz. cans Baking Powder 12c;
1907. Cal. Sardines, 15c: Cocoanut, sc
and loc pkg; Pure Pepper. 35c; Crystal
salt. SC: Large Prunes, 15c; Our Best
Tea, 49c; Wonder Coffee. 20c. 412 4th
Sc. and all the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
BY POP.

The committee which has been named
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce to determine If the National
Capital is more extravagant than other
cities has been called by it's chairman,
William f. Guide. to meet in the rooms
of the organization tomorrow at noon.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
AN EXAMPLE THAT BEATS
PLEA Of SPELlB|NDERS
Boy Not Yet Seven Years Old Earns
Price of a Lib
erty Bond.

just little red-headed shaver. but
he made a place for himself in the
sun" by going out and getting liberty
bond. Not yet seven years old and yet
he got the bond without any help from
his parents. and has preached the gos-
pei of the liberty loan more effectively
than some of the spellbinders.
The spirit of conservation must have
been bred into his soul, for he got the
idea that any liberty loan pictures or
advertisements were not to be used
Just once. but that they must be kept
working. So. though he isn't much on
reading" as he himself says, he can
spell out the advertisements and the
words liberty loan" are for him as a
light that shines afar
Evening star., 1917-10-17

A meeting of the committee on build
ing industries of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce has been called for
Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Pleads With Neighbors.

So he cut out all the advertisements
he could find for the liberty loan and
went out distributing them among the
neighbors. Some of his particular IA
yorites he only lent. as. for example
the poster of Uncle Sam extending his
hand Strangely enough he adopted a
slogan for his campaign: Have you
bought a bond YETI" and those who had
were asked often to show it to him or
to loan 1t to him to show some one else
Billy" has always been very popular
In his neighborhood, but his popularity
has been in danger recently, for it did
not matter to him II the woman of the
house was giving baby bath or the
man OF the household was shaving
Billy rang the bell very persistently
until he was answered and then he very
seriously handed out the liberty bond
advertisements.
Iaaaa &c seemed i 1ssJllcayJ. ssTa syloss f
ciation of the fact that he and Uncle
Sam were in very binding partner
ship, for one of his stock phrases was:
I'VE must send the boys over the top,
you know"
Folks Club Together-for "Billy."
Well, Billy was so persistent that
finally the folks he had been canvass
ing decided they'd club together and
Duy MIN a DonQ 1neir slogan was
Buy Billy's Bond" and they were sur
prised to find how fast the fund grew
from dimes and quarters When in the
fullment of time the bond was ready
Billy was invited to make speech, and
when he found about twenty women
sitting or standing around he got stage
fright, but he got off very telling ap-
peal just the same. for he said: IF
you all would only buy a bond It'd
help lot" When he found they had
So ~, All
no bounds. He is sure now that moth
Ing can stop Uncle Sam from winning,
because he has helped him.
Finding out how easy it was to buy
Rally's bond" set some of the women
to thinking that they might save up
and help Uncle Sam, too, SO to date
Billy has really sold more than ten lib
erty bonds.
The neighbors think that a service
nag ought to fly on Billy's home
Evening star., 1917-10-17
C1nfiin Optical Co., OO7 F. st.
Human Artificial Eyes.

Expert Pen Repairing. Open Nights.
Richards Fountain Pen Shop. 1925 Pa .av.
Evening star., 1917-10-17

Single pints, de-
iSere d sepa- q.
rnteIy ...s...... ~
Evening star., 1917-10-17

MILLER'S, sELAsGo lsia .s1s TaEATkk
Kew Dances-Ths Ramhie. the Jass, q >1
Toddls. 1913 Tango.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30

Black & Sons Clothing Company. If
Circuit Clerk H. o. Maxey was a
Nevada visitor Saturday.
New fall shoes, Walker Nc Kibben.
l., b. Gench made brief business
visit to Rich Hill Thursday after
noon.
Douglass Shoes, Black & Sons. ii
Buy your groceries from the Pleas
ant Gap and Lone Oak Grocery
Store. -... 46-It
Special lot skirts SAB, Walker
McKibben.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Allen, Of
Maysburg, made a business trip to
Butler Friday.
Mrs. John Lane returned Saturday
from Rich Hill, where she had been
visiting relatives. -.
A Douglass shoe is yours for IS,
$3.50, $4,,$4.5o. The best values any
where. Black & Sons. - !. 43-tf
Mrs. ]. E. Smith and daughter,
Agnes, returned Friday OF last week
from Excelsior Springs.
WE. Walton returned Monday
from a two months stay ine Colorado
Springs and Denver, Colorado, '''',
:, Produce wanted at the Pleasan:
Ga pand Lone Oak Grocery store.
A6-It w. c. Doane, Manager.
Mrs. &C. Catterlin and daughter,
Miss Pearl, returned the last OF the
week from visit with friends at, Ne
vada.
George Cable of the Cable Cloth
ing Company, spent few days in st.
Louis last week buying winter goods
for his store. tNs
=, A High Art suit will wear from
three to five years. To be convinced
Wv me BLACK & Sons. 43-tf
Irwin Hickman and his mother,
Mrs, G. B. Hickman, came down
from Drexel Friday to attend the
funeral of Charley Cooper.
I
q Thomas Akrigg, 81 years old, one
of the best known business men OF
Rich Hill, died at his home in that
c;tv Wedne sday of last week.
Gladys Morgan, who has been
spending the last five weeks at the
home Of her brother, r. E. Morgan,
returned home the last of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30

Major and Mrs. Sam Walls of
Adrian spent Wednesday in Butler.
Col. Sam Walls was down from
Adrian on a brief business visit
Wednesday afternoon.
Our good friend J. w. Maddy of
near Adrian was in Butler Wednesday
| and made us pleasant CALL
Our good friend J.. S. Franklin. os
Worland was in Butler Wednesday,
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Thos. X. Stout. of Bartles-
vile, Okla, who has been visiting in
California arrived here the first OF
the week for, visit with home folks.
Grover c. Ratcliif, OF Shawnee, this
county. and Miss Gertie M. Ray, Of
Hamburg, Illinois, were united in
marriage in this city Tuesday, Aug
ust 23, 1917. Justice of the Peace B.
F. letter officiating.
Will Smith, who travels for the
National Refining Company, will in
the near future move his family from
Coffeyville to this city. They will
occupy the Mcfarland property on
South Main street. where Major F.
H. Crowell now lives.
Major b. Evans and Miss Mary l..
Burk, of this city, were united in mar
rage by Rev. George r. Scroggs, OF
the Presbyterian church, at his home
on South Delaware street, Tuesday
afternoon at four O'Clock.
Mrs. Alma Huffaker of Rockville,
spent several days here this week at
tending the county teachers meeting.
Mrs. Huffaker is the daughter OF
Clark Smith. one of the leading stock
men of this section of the state.
Roadmaster l.. Mead, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, returned the last OF
the week from Kansas, where he had
been in charge of some work on the
Nevada and Coffeyville division OF
the road. The roadmaster of that di-
vision was sick and Mr.. Mead was
doing some of his work.
Our good friend, J. S. Brown, one
of the leading watermelon growers OF
the state brought us in fine melon
Tuesday evening of the Elsie Lee
variety. The Elsie Lee" which is
named for his daughter, is delight
full melon, of rare flavor and sweet
ness.
c. NJ. Walker has been down from
Kansas City for several days digging
the potato crop ON his farm east OF
town. So far he has dug about four
acres and is we'll satisfied with the
yield, his only trouble being to get
suitable tool with which to do the
digging.
r Mrs. w. W. Henry and children,
/ Mrs. Thos. NJ. Orr, Mrs. r. D. Allen
and daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hull and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Francisco and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Speer
| ana MT. ana MTS. DcutON utOSC ~
Nevada Wednesday and spent the
day visiting at Camp Clark.
Some time ago the Missouri Pa
cific took off their morning train to-
Kansas City and the south bound one
that arrived in Butler at 8 o'clock in
the evening, and as these trains were
the ones most used by Butler peo-
pie spending the day in Kansas City,
naturally there was protest. A pc
| tition was circulated in Butler and
other towns along the road between
Kansas City and Nevada protesting
| against the taking off the trains.
Wednesday Z. B. Silvers received no.
tice that Commissioner Balm, of the
State Public Service Commission,
woulud hear the protests at a meet
ing to be held at Pleasant Hill, Sep
TENDER E, at 9 a. m. 1t is expected
that delegations will be present from
Nevada, Rich Hill, Butler, Adrian and
Pleasant Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

n n Is 1, here Of d' ihnshes l. IS 90 tn.
h hse SoSsf sIxea is ,nS 4. ia,inf
s"mewha, ABOVE e Ills 1''"s was prooa'''
,rSabIe n shse.in, 1918 Ford car. and ha.,s
.er sD% 10 high ts st sRs'
car Epu, racing the engine and making the
"' '"S' 3" very fast Oh low speed.
turning "A; x"r in clutch h. probably sppl"s
Vii pr s"i. INC clutch fingers; the trouble
IS a slsH S0s III,
is se, up toe too i b portion Of the hand lever
,,nwn 10 engage properly when lever Is
sa:e lie yas, ssF !, w, Si. there
Is g. X otherwise and pulls iin a"' nave Se to
the ,rS"ble e"s do F ysS ,n.ns night, VIA, Is
y, 4: The nL, rouble IN either due TO the hoa,
ioat hcinE saturated With gasoline. and ~
S"ouf See to p%I9 2 ns,
fS on, under ~ ns yalys ana then see the
arm of Which, fhsf holds e ; SreS
docs docs no. help. ~ Erinlink 10 the vsivs
~'h eS SsEs ri iSr on.s @ised Wi'h Oh
facing is good and nearly new on boin
only oo viii p Hod p" FL. f s.s.
hold a nt,ie. II tighten my, brake ro,.
garage TO he nxcd. bu, they didn't n, IL any
better than before Everythnr seems right,
but ttc brake don't hold. Can you help ine
this worries me? G. "a
A. The only thing that can suggest in
that the equalizer bar may hit sumrthinr
on one side when the brake is applied.
O. My does not climb hills very weti
on high gear. and am told that IL I had "A
cut out it would give more power. Do you
think cut out viii give enough extra
power to warrant the expense of Installing
\. 1t would be wiser to spend the money
having your valve ground, puesb,y even
for replacing the piston rings. The t-ou.
has little effect except at high speedn or
when tho muller Is CloEEcd Cleaning the
inMfhcr VIII often yi.ld more power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lf you have any problem or wish any
I'M nation about your automobile. write
the Auto Editor. The Times Dispatch piy-
ing the make OF your car your name and
a ,I, ana answers VIII appear under
Copyright. 1917. by Fred. c. Gucrrllch)
q tad leak In my radiator and used
some radiator cement repYIr IL II has
partly stopped the circulation of the water
ia u, the engine. What shall use to dissolve
'"e same ID. J.. j.
a. not knowing the chemical composition
OF the cement. cannot tell you what viii
dissolve 1t; Try "A solution OF about a hand.
fui OF soda or lyc dissolved In "A nail OF
wat-r. Drain out the old water and then Mi
with the above and run the engine for a
Nttie while and replace with fresh water
q VIII you tell me the horse. power or
The six cylinder Thomas nycr. about Isl. or
l;i3 model How do you drain crank case
a. The horse power ot the 1912 Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
tho gears Il. X or Il being brought,

tho gears Il. X or + being brought
into the drive.
Tho gcarSI}. * and T. always re-
volvc. even whcn tho transmission Is
set at neutral or in third. but ns under
these circumstances there is no load
on them. the wear OF these gears will
be practically nil.
To shirt into high gear. tho shiftcr
lever is simply moved 80 as TO conncc,
with the shaft liH and then moved
40 AN 10 push the gear T. to the left.
You Will noto that the movement oil
the lever TO pull tho gear + out OF
mcsh with the gear X. or out OF see
ond. Is In the same direction AS that
required to shift to high, and so a
straight pull or push on the shifter
mana lever according TO how 1t Is
connected TO the shafD. is all that rs
necessary TO shit from second to third.
or from intermediate to high speed.
60 BE Continually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

then moved so as to push this shaft to
the right. the gears l. and Il Will come
into mesh and we will be In second
or intermediate speed
So far we have only two speeds. low
and intermediate. Of course. the third
speed could bc obtained by having "a
third set OF gears. Clears. however.
when constantly in use will wear fair.
~ last. and ns tho ear is driven IN
third speed most or the time, Il would
be an advantage to have this third
speed without driving through train
of gears.
You will sec later that because the
axle OF the rear wheels 4. nj right
angles to the cranlS shaft OF tho engine
that there must he II gear a, the rear
axle to transmit tho power at this
angle. II the engine must have a lev
ernEc for level driving tand II must
have) then. why not yet mi. lcycrarc
at the gears on tho roar axle. and
have Il direct drive in the transmission :,
This will do away with the drive
through gears.
HOW can VIC obtain this direct drive?
Inc gear j. Is considerably larger in
diameter imam the gear T.. AL in
'erhai gear can be cut In IL. and this
gear can tncn be Slipped over the gear
L which il made longer so as to per
init this. Thus, when the gear T. is
s'ppcd over the gear y these two gears
VIII be so connected that they will re-
Folrc as though they were one You
VIII observe that they do not roll on
one another as do tho other gears, and
so there Will be no wear of them You
VIII also note that tho drive OF the
shaft by tho gear is direct. none OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

shown III Fig. 2.
AS the shaft \ cannot rcvolvc ut two
speeds at tho same time. SONS arrange
mont must he made to slide ono gear
out OF mesh when the other IL slid into
mesh.
TO permit the gear To slide and yet
di i've the shaft. this shaft y il made
either square or is splincd: that Is. has
u number OF square offsets AS shown
in Fig. 3. the hole In the gear having
kcyways TO fit or these splincs.
To the sliding gears Il double b:irscd
or collarcd sleeve as shown in Fig. 1
is attached. and into each OF those
sleeves fork. as shown i'm Fig. 5. hts.
If now a hand-controlled lever be ar
ranged SO as to move the rod II OF tho
FORK. we Will have way to slide tho
gears back and forth on their spl:ncG
or square shaft.
III we were to assemble the transmits
sion as developed so far we would re.
what is shown in Fig. 6. The sliding
shafts on which the forks are fastened
are placed side by side. but as If they
were so drawn one would not show i'm
the Illustration. l show one a little
lower than the other.
To study the illustration. Fig. 6, we
hnd that IL the hand lever is moved
so as To connect with the shaft II. and
then further moved so as to move this
shaft IL toward the left. the gear J
Will lie pulled into mesh with tho gear
|: and we will be in low or first speed
IL the lever is moved 10 its original
position. these gears Will then come
out Of mesh. or I've IN neutral. II the
ever he then moved to tho other side
so as To take hold OF tho shaft II. aud