davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15

y X X X X y
Patronize our Home Merchants.
1t pays in the long run.
Mrs. II. j. Cooley of Lorah visited
here this week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Gates.
HELP WANTED-A GOOD HIRED
man for farm work. See Kraft
Farr Co., Audubon. Iowa.
Jas. Lang of the Audubon Hdw.
Co.. was a business visitor in Car
roll today, going up by auto.
Frank A. Johnson expects to leave
this evening for a few days business
visit at different South Dakota points.
Miss Anna Rasmussen returned to
her work at Des MONIES this morn
ing. after a visit in Audubon with
her sister, Mrs. c. p. Christensen ard
family.
FARMERS REGISTER YOUR
wants at our store. If you need
a good hired man now, or later,
come in and let us know. We
will find you the man. kraft-Farr
Company.
j. F. Potterfield of Dubuque, who
was at the county auditors office
three days looking after the income
tax for this county left today for
Essex, Iowa. He will return to Au-
dubon the first of the week to fin
ish his work here.
Sheriff Wilson went to Extra this
morning and brought from there an
|. w. w. by the name of Henry Zim-
norman and placed him in the coun-
ty Jail. holding him for the federal
officials. He is also supposed to
be an alien enemy.
Mrs. A. r. Potter of Morningside
a suberb of Sioux City, who is visit
ing here with her sister. Mrs. Fred
Gilbert and family will leave this
evening for a visit at Manila with
her father Joseph Latturno and her
sister. Mrs. S. +. Van Osdel and
family, when she will return to her
home.
LOST AUTOMOBILE NUMBER
232475 last Sunday between my
home and Redline. Finder please
return to this office and receive
reward. 45-1-pd
Herman Roth, who went to Sioux
City a few weeks ago to join the
! Cavalry and passed the examination
at Sioux City and Omaha, then was
seIt to Fort Logan Coo, where he
was again examine" and at this time
| rejected. returned TO Audubon last
| Thursday. Herman was much dis
appointed at not being able to piss the
! last examination and says he will
/ make anothl' try for the army.
! The attention of residents of the
/ city is called to the leaves on their
premises. The street department. has
endcayored TO make a clearing OF
/ the streets. but that is practically i'm
possible at one stroke. There needs
| to be a continued effort on the pat
/ of the citizens. residents and prep
erty owners that the leaves and de-
bris be kept cleared away to pre-
vent such refuse from finding its
way into the manholes and sewer
system Rake your leaves and burn
them where there will be no danger
| fires, damage to your lawn or the
possibility of the ashes and waste
getting into the drainage system
Cooperate with the street depart
ment in making and keeping the
streets free of leaves and waste ma.
terials. t,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
X X X X X X X X X
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

/ - q - y - n = = X
Read the Ads in The Republican.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN SEEKING
kraft-Farr Clothing Store. We
can place you.
X. A. Berry and daughter, Mrs
VIM. Barnard of Atlantic were visit.
ors here today enroute to Arthur
Iowa, to visit their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. c. F. Miller and family.
j. II. Norton, father of Everett
Norton arrived on today's early train
being called from his home in Grand
Junction. Colo, to be at the bedside
Of his son, who died this afternoon
Marion Jones and family came yes
terday from Oakland for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Msr. j. l.. Rip
pey and his brother, Marsh Jones
and family.
FOR SALE A SEVEN ROOM
house, now occupied by j. c. Boyer
to be moved from premises. In
good condition. Enquire of Bert
Killinger. 45-2w
A number of club ladies met yes
terday afternoon tat the home OF
Mrs. Lee Hayes in Greeley township
and put in their time to good ad-
vantage, sewing for the Belgian
children.
Mrs. Alex Caldwell. who has been
quite badly for some time with a
swelling of her knee, is improving
and able to attend to her household
duties. but has to make use of a
wheel chair in getting about the
house.
A. III. Roberts received card
| Tuesday from Rev. j. ii. Freedline,
who has been in the Methodist hos
pital at Des Moines, recovering from
a surgical operation that he sub
mitted to last Tuesday week. lie
writes that he is doing nicely.
Richard was proud of his newly
acquired pompadour, One day while
standing in front of the glass ad'
miring il, he suddenly turned to MS
moi her and said: mamma
when dad come home and sees my
pompadour. won't he be sorry he
had his hair cut bald"
An examination for rural mai
/ carrier WAS utiu ioos
the local post office. Those taxing
the Exams were: Henry Wonsmos
now carrier on Route 5, Chris Ander
sen. both OF Audubon and GRAM
Jones and another party whose name
we were unable to learn from Extra
Don't forget to attend the Ores
cent Saturday. Nov. "a and see THE
Mothers of France" But above al
things, if you like to laugh. be sure
and get to the Crescent on Monday
night to see Roscoe Fatty" Arbuck
lie in, THE Butcher Boy" scream
from start TO finish Theda Bara il
Heart and Soul is billed for Mon
day night also. NUF SEQ.
A number of friends OF Freddie
! Eckles are busy today preparing {;
large box of everything good. to sent
across the water to him somewhere
i'm France, so as he will have a gooC
and happy time Thanksgiving ant
during the Christmas holidays. A.
Fred has no relatives here, wher,
he made his home so long. his friend:
decided to remember him at this
time. which indeed is a very kline
! and thoughtful act on their part.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
x X X X X X X X X X !
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

X X X X X X X X y
Mrs. Blair Rice is spending today
in Atlantic visiting friends.
Mrs. Molly Schalow is attending
to business affairs in Manning to-
day.
Hans Hansen, former post office
clerk is assisting at the office now
and will be employed until after the
holiday rush.
The Audubon Creamery Co., is
having a four foot /well, thirty feet
deep sank at the rear of their new
building. Cook and Robinson are
doAg the work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
X X X \ X X X \ X X
Il LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X X X X X X X X X
Jens p. Jensen went to Omaha
Tuesday, taking along car load of
cattle.
DR.. w. H. Halloran returned this
morning from Rochester, where he
went on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Searls went
to Lake View this morning for a
visit with the Geo. Spencer family
and with other friends.
LOST-SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS
on a key ring. Please return to
DR.. A. L. Brooks and receive re-
ward. 42-1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
r y - ~ =" %
KIMBALLTON

While cutting rafters for the corn
crib being built on the c. c. Miller
farm last Wednesday morning a
board on which he was standing
broke and Peter Hansen the contract
or fell IL feet from the floor joist to
the cement floor below Mr.. Hansen
landed squarely on his heels with
such violence that he was momentar-
lily dazed. He managed to get into
his car. however, and drove home.
The Kimballton Hardware & Imp
lement Co. installed an extra section
in the boiler of the heating plant
at the Commercial hotel the early
part of the week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
* X X x 4 x 4 x x 4 +:
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

x X X X X X X X X X X
FOR SALE-TWO TOWN PROPER
ties, one modern and other nearly
so. Priced reasonable. See c. II.
Wilde. 45-2w
Several new fire hydrants are be-
ing distributed about the city and
will be placed before the winter sets
in, thus giving better fire protec-
ton where needed.
Bob Austin was an over Sunday
visitor in Audubon with his family,
returning to Adair, where he works
for the telephone company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15

DRESS GOODS
This great double stock was bought year
ago, and many items will sell you at very
much less than could possibly rebuy them
Better take care of your future needs
NOW and SAVE.
SO inch heavy wool serge, about 20 pieces
Of this Would cost us today 75c cents
To YOU at ....... 60c
few pieces left of a splendid WOOL pop
lin. Worth today $175 Full 40 to "A
inches wide. Comes in n wide range Of colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Spahis doing SEN
try duty on horse
back in an artis-
tistic setting near
Ath ems. The
Spahis are serving
with the French
army in Greece
and took part in
the evacuation OF
Athens on July 70.
In the background
is a Greek convent
perched high on
the edge of a rocky
precipice.
Ta,i,r'opd \ ! nd'rTood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Below-In a French first line trench
during q hull in the fighting. The
soldiers on watch eagerly scan the
German trenches for the first signs OF
action indicating an attack. Gren-
AIDES for close fighting are placed con-
veniently in a niche in the wall Of the
trench. The lookout post at the right
is carefully screened from German
nipers. Frnch o. Pict. Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Lieutenant Georges Guynemer, prob
ably the worlds greatest aviator
and his plane in flight AT l9, when
war was declared. Guynemer tried to
enter the infantry but was repeatedly
refused by examining surgeons as be-
ing too frail. Determined, he tried
flying and succeeded so we'll that lie
was sent to Pau to complete his train
ing. In July. 1915. he shot down his
first adversary after dramatic fight
lasting ten minutes. in which his OBJ
server was wounded, and he himself
coolly fired the shot that brought
down the Prussian. On another oc-
casion he went to aid of a comrade
attacked by FIVE enemy planes. he
brought down three Of them within
three minutes. This is the greatest
single air exploit Of the war. Guy
nemer has shot down 81 enemy
planes. He has received practically
every military honor and decoration
of France.
tr on pic, Press Kddol Herbert
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
TO DRAh.NO men FROM JOSEPHINE COUNTY
WOOL PRICE IS
STOCKNEh BOON
Northwest Becoaing Wen etoclrsd
wifA 0osd Ghssp q Incentive a
HiGh PSlos bos Wool

Portland, July 17.--4Rsports froA
ne Paafie .northwest ~
csivsd hsrs today indicate thst the
present record breaking 0sics fce
sool has not oaay greatly stinu-
latsd the sheep industzy. but alse
brought sbout the introductioa q
uD.to-ths-minute msthods.
: ThouskAds tof farmers in WaDn-
insoon. IdaAoi asd Oregon ass ouy-
ing small bAnds Of shss0, end vill
raiss shesp - Z. profitable sideline,
Come lcounliss rsDost nat withil
ths nSxt year ~. nunbsr Of shsss
within their b0undariss win hays
essa Aoublsd. e
lin ~ 1nlend Hmplres eaater1
OrsUcn. Il sssstsSn swasIin8toa ~
psxts u IdxIEo. men who have bsss
rsising sheep for years have absn
doaSd IL old range method and ~
nov growing hag for wtntsr' fssdi11
Ths sesaAily dwindhng range due =
the increasing number Of aoms
stsadefs. u q, ,factor In this sctiol
/, Of the Dig shespTSen.
Better Stock d being sscsrsd I
many parts of the noEtAvsse. 2
that nsttsr and heavier nseces ~
result.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
CALLS NAN Stacker;
EPR0MPTlY SHOT

Chicago. sJnly 17.--Phillip Blair.
Sc, moulder. paid with his life Sat-
urday for venting his ire on "slsck-
ers" and cigarstte fiends. ,
Blair walked into saloon on tho
South SldS isvy district and SEQ
ing a number Of mon smoking cigar
ettes. depQunced thsm as "sianksrs''
and said thsy ought to gst into. the
army. VA
One Of the mon drew q revolver
and Blair ran. but dropped with two
bullets ifNAjm.
David Stsrnberg, 40, a saiecnkeep'
'er Ia heids
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
CARRY
LIBERTY LOAN
Cove Aiues OmciAis Give Cssdis for
M0se Than $500. .Oo0v0o0 worth
Free spacs

v..t.. a A. 49,
y. v". ~ ~ sas -. ~.
eoov.vvv'vvV worth u aIe. sass'u
my wss s''.n 70 .ne oaa'eo 49,.
sovs.amen' n ~ e@mp..sn = l'o.s
~ 10y 'oAn .00olu' !" 80
~ss ~ ~
IN. 49, lo' .l.'uoe ~ nuauI'1s
.. m''.ses g oo.'ss w0''n q -
w. = aa'' ooa.s.s ~ .."N..ss a.w.es0s.s =
n''a a.sE - on y
sns ovsns.
w S ~ 80
ssS '"'s =
~ ~ VI "
@ - a. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
DRAFT LAW IN COURT

Sacramento. July i7.--For the
purpose Of testing tho constitutional
ity Of the draft law and to amend
the constitution so that war can
never be declared except by . two
thirds vote Of the registered voters.
a society known ~ the a.Amsracan
Patriots has filed articles Of incor-
poratlon with Secretary Of state Jor-
dan. WI (. 49,, ,.,a
The trusssss Of me society are
Daniel o,Connsli. David ,. Smith and
Herman smith o. San rranclaco, and
lula Manly and MArsSret Mallory
',i' San Matsea ~a. ,,.,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17

, Paris July ,t1.@Twe sectaola sof
the United Statss anbulancs ccsps
left tor the front today. t. b ~
dsrstood they viii b. put Into -
tive service, a& o1es. (,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17

AHROPLANEs 10 BE BUILT y
: at Los ANGELm FAW0Rl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
OREGON GETS I
REAL TOUCH
l.W.W.IERROR |.
FLOUR MILL 10 BURNED AT
KLAMATH FALLS BY ORGAN :
/, IgED DnsrRoYERs H. y
ALSO 1RY 70 POISON STOCK
Porsy ISadssx Asssstsd whcm ~
(sswssnos Nssonnsnds ghoul0 -
Pus - noek -
ALSO TN 70 POISON STOCK

Klauash yAils yaiy i7.-Dss-
eovssy that ssSck poisons ~ nAsa
n work snd thak TN eqylA~ -
'tsupss a ipnsadiafisu Ssd nssa
,na6s. vsEe ~ prinsipai dsvsles-
msuss cedar h ths situation hsre
'fuusvsng ,ths SsssiAs ysstsnAsy Of
Miner Sroshsrs' nour IN and the
arrest Of upward Of 20 @subsrs o.
the I. WV.
From the parm OF ). Hrenk Adams.
report was made thesis horses ana
aee csAtis he'd died q poisueiAs. y,
II. carsahsa. assistant esdsrai attcr-
ssy xpnsrai. Who invsstisated. found
No svldsnss ~ 70 me identity Of the
poisonssSt ~ rA
An attsnpt vas N@4f q destroy 2
great barn o. oss u AAsms' phches
.yestsreay by nsAns Of . Aax2393
= si.ss. % IplSesd that whoa 49, u
would reach q certain position, =
could fire the hay. The machine Wa
discovered In time 70 spoil the plan
Adams has had no labor troubles bu'
has bssl heavily snsased In supply
tns horses and cattle to the asiiss
Tor two years past.
- rsfty cattle on the ''pitehfcrk'
ranch we're poisoned last Saturdas
and 40 sheep uslonsins 70 Cox Broth
era met . similar fats. A report o.
these occurHsncss wss made to Of
ac,a,s here today. OH soaked pape'
and kaadIAss were found At th'
. home Of 10. X. Buntlns Il the edge o
town late yesterday.
- ------. =. st4, +.
Salem, July i7.--Govsrnor Withy
eombe declared here today no woui'
recommend that Industrial Worker
ot the World arrested In Oregon D
given maximum county iail sentence
OF ak months ON vagrsncy charge
and bs put to work on rock piles dur
ing their confinement.
II believe troops SHOULD DO IN
last resort" the governor said. 'ur
der the vasrsAv NV ths !. W. v
:. !. can DO sentenced for elk months an
thi, would moan their imprisonmer
until after the crops are harvested
~ ---------.
Portland. July 17.---Wiiliam Dr'
!, ou speciai agent OF the. departmer
: of justice left hcrc today with se'
eral assistants for Klamath FAN
Ore, to Investigate the reports IN.
Industrial Workers Of tho Worl
caused tho destruction BY hre OF ma
tin Brothss' flour mill there 70
. terdAy. l 31
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
KING Changes NAME
BR!TlS&R0YAL FAMILY

London. MY fixing George
has snnouHhsd that hencetorth tho
oficial nsmss0r the British royal
family viii DO windsor. rsplacins
the 0erna tItis SAKE coeSEE and
,cotSs. Z i. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17
THIS COUNTY HAS SENT
HER QUOTA ALREADY !!
ne Appstisnuen Il 0ressis 7l7,msa = b Raised
ByDrzt viii AIswalesFa .VSIuiea Eafsmelts
Hsws ISuesa Csuies Will Quslas E7Ie1 I.


Portland, July fourteen Oregon counties will
not raise en BY drait because Of the number Of voud
tser enstmenss they hsvs already contributed These
counties are: Benton, Coos, Crook. Douglas Hood
River, jackson, Josephine, Lane Marion. Mnitnonah
Polk Yamhill snd Tillsnook. M ~,
The foregoing dispatch arriving late tpday confirms
the thought expressed I'M hsse columns days since
that the governor would poron the g 20
drawn in Oregon among s several counties With allow
ancs for the eonbusons Of each county 70 the regulars
and militia herstofors made qafle.glis sg
Because Of the many individual snlistmsnts from
this county II has stsidy sent the full quots and the
iirsA Sos 900 men for he national srny win os ralss
without Josephine county being called upon - furnish
The oompsny Of coass artillery from Aedford and 81
loskse from kshisn4 have Ssia Jason nsunty
msuts above the nssded qtcss and ttos, viii b srsmp
:, n
from the drawing f3rAr Nss' Ap
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17

!, Ms WI l. Curttn. ANA, shrsN chill
drsu isft this Mernins FOR Portland
to vadt fiiatlStS. gs@ IA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-17

'IEV2RGE IRE uU70k
Gsniiua 49, xAas Hollwss -
Bseau1s - Dsnlandsd RSal -


1SA ! 1lithaeilS -: Asltsag
,soliey tishost; unity vitAiA
This = ths prsaisrs fsadAlisssal
,poissy. = sivsa ont frsn - -
,thoritivs ssurss today. Rsriia =
kseAly aszseas y hear ~ - prs-
nisf Sssaass ~ MAR sins aaaiDeli-
.ass. It.is tA6ssht ia u rsasr
aenbIins * IL rsichstag fsr : nsst-
| ~ vhsch ths prsnisr mioht -
49, nav cone = sarly = 1Anrsr
~. VII. .....4. s..s1 b M n
UNI ;{e ~ prsRtsr dtsHaa -
posstlon. ~ psriiA ,pessG ApssonIlr
III. y splny y ~ 4alssie ~ a1s11
ans M !! J! : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
the red and gold circus wagon ha. the
somber appearance OF the undertakcr.s

the red and gold circus wagon has the
somber appearance OF the undertakcr.s
hearse.
AS far as motor cars are concerned
there Is always II carnival OF color on
rather knickerbocker's tungsten trail
that could give Venetian water fete
or the New Orleans Mardi Gras four
teen shades of red and a half mile OF
orange and purple and beat them in
an Arizona sunset finish
Il can't imagine where some OF my
customers get the color scheme for
their cars unless they have come under
the influence of the futuristic painters,
said William G. Poertner, the oldest
dealer In the Manhattan territory in
handling one line OF automobiles con-
tinuously. "They exhausted the hues
OK the rainbow long ago. Looking at
the Grand Canyon or gazing at the cos
tune charts OF Broadway musical
snow may have given them an inspra-
tion. Some OF the color combinations
that they order listen like riot. bur
strange to say. work out splendidly.
orange and red. for example, sounds
barbaric. but there is car finished in
these vivid colors that is distinctively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

az. Nc s;sss s"S s' %.$:s ( sss:
y Wi2es are COZ YORK II ins cell Battery
,his liable Inc TO 'i Tain tho Sas so
r ioM can test The coll to be sure 1t Ia
made to the Snkine or Hu The Storage ba It.
e .sry instead OF The magnetic? In tho 90
in Sn,r the needle works beg The opening
needle Engine Wouldn't run ne sl sxf thr te
nc II down and she would stop, put gas
s up race nS ssay VIVA, dn IS TRs
cause OF tins. and how can 1t be remedied'
,.a a; As the engine ran when you had
play n Inc hs SreaRe SSs Is
spr an which holds the cover on may he
,s Ss are poor. staionary member OF
be abe eet ,o nd may be loose You should
%sish you and fasl eTssssnf
m me,o az ys,sisi%E card Spinning the mag
Sn,I Ing properly. when connected up to It's
lake ' the I piacs piufi wire being used e
1e sheaper and wiser. however. to send tho
zoe sse aes sryee an station SsTe e
the last sne[ bar, o. am nsrsi 70 believe from
stand star Iemasnetizing You can use three
cells s'SSrn rsse ,v battery In piace OF the dry
l lsays, the switch on "hat,ery for any ny
You could test the the eo coll hay y be burned
s phsn piTs on Top Of the eylnde and Then
| q ter
ininais on the center and side OF the
breaker box. and then suddenly opening
anu CLOSING the switch. The magnetic dis,
triGutor brush will have to be in contact
Win inc segment of the plug being tested
however. do not quite make out what
s.oi you refer to- There should be no air
70 Sciie ow TIA. the imPosslbi,v of throt-
magneto magnets being weak than to The
Q. First what causes a Knocking which
aounas IKE II comes from the rear con-
| htruction somewhere? Can be heard very
aisiinctly when pulling hill or on q hard
Dull IN rough roads sand. Car runs nne
otheIwise Model T. 1915 Ford Second.
| what causes the ring gear 10 wear on The
outer edge OF the teeth only? Have re-
placed Two sets OF drive gears on account OF
tnem wearing this way and being noisy
Al bearings are in good shape and housi nc !,
are properly aligned far as 1 can see
ihird, what Is the best grade OF oil To use
In Ford car that has been run 80 900
miles Tor hot weather. and what milea se
goes. Ford claim for their motors on oil ,
Fourth. Is there any remedy for smoking
motor caused by excessive amount OF oil ;
Have tried several grades Of oil with no
,Ihpr oHement: Carburetor Is adjusted IA
low as possible. The car Is 1919 (--,
with mechanical oiler and splash system -
A. The knock you refer to may be ,us a. 10
worn universal Joint. to the square end
OF the propeller shaft being badly torn
oecohd. the ring gear of a Ford always
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

pins. BY screwing these screws I'm.
tho clutch can be frightened: that is,
tho pressure on the discs can be in
creased. or, by unscrewing. the pres
sure can be decreased. Here. then,
Is where the adjustments must be
made in case the clutch slips or grabs.
The means used to free, or, az we
also say, djsenEage or throw out the
clutch. Is practically the same as for
all other makes OF clutches. Tie col
lar on which the spring operates is a
double collar, one collar acting on
the levers and throwing fork being
placed in the other. This throwing
fork is operated by tho foot pedal OF.
ny the emergency brake lever The
fork rs shown in the Illustration let
tered X.
With slidinG-gear transmissions.
when the car is stopped at the curb
with the engine running. the gears
are brought to neutral. and the clutch
ls allowed TO remain in the engaged
position. With the Ford transmission.
thcre are no, gears to be brought to
neutral. the engine and rear wheels
always being connected when the clutch
Is engaged For this reason. some de-
vice in addition to the foot pedal must
be furnished which will hold the clutch
out when the car is standing still and
the engine running. Thus the lever.
which can be locked. is required In
addition to the pedal
Both the pedal and lever act on the
single throw-oUt fork How this ,s
accomplished is shown in Fig. s. You
VIII observe that when the foot pedal
is depressed. that the link (T) will on
crate on the arm 90 in such a man
ner az TO throw the clutch collar to
the right. and 30 take the pre.snrs
OF the spring on the discs. Also when
,he lever is pulled UP. the cam (w).
oy pressing up on the finger (X) will
again move the arm (U) in such a
manner as TO throw %.
AS the lever IS equipped WIN
w'ii %" held up by the ratchet and
so the clutch will he held in tho die
engaged position even when the driver
is out OF the car