davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18
OVERLAND CARS
IF 1920 MODEL
ARE: SENSATION

Forecasting the Improvements and
developments in the automobile in
dustry that will occur during the next
three years. the local Overland agency
has put on display, at its Phoenix
sales room 1920 MODEL Overland
roadster. The Interpretation is unique
i'm the extreme, but il nevertheless
gives a suggestion rs to the style Of
car that will undoubtedly predomin-
ate in the future as in the past.
According to the belief of the en-
giueers who designed the new cars.
the total sales for the 1920 model will
he the largest ever known by an auto
mobile company. Already plans are
being formulated for the manufacture
of at least 100000 ears.
That the machine will prove more
popular than any other design ever
devised is already recognized. Humid
reds of Phoenix persons who have
seen the local display have already
stated that they would undoubtedly
want one in 192G-in fact might FIND
it an absolute necessity to make a
purchase. And it is true. say the
local dealers. that the new designs
win have the greatest influence on
the world than any machine ever
built 1t will have a greater CONNER
cial value. they say, than all autos
Of the present date combined, for it
will helm to educate the children and
Nwill make the work of the wife com
parativeIy burdenless.
Many auto enthusiasts have ven
tured the opinion that the Overland
company made one of its greatest
mistakes in history N placing the
fo20 machine or exhibition at tbs
present time, inasmuch as ether com
petitive companies will undOubtedl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18
COMING EVENTS
IN AUTO WORLD

February 10 to 24-St Louis, Mo-,
February 10 to 24-Duluth, Mimi.
show.
February 10 to 24-Des Moines Ia,
show.
February 20 to 24-Salt Lake City.
| show.
February 26 to March Omaha.
Neb., show.
February 26 to March Great
| Falls. Mont. show.
/ March 3 to 10 Boston, show.
/ March TO 10-Fort Dodge, Ia. show.
/ March 10 to 16-Fargo, n. D.. Gate
/ City automobile show.
| March IA to 17-Mason City. Ia.
show
March IA to 17-Davcnport. Ia.
show.
March IS to 23-Cedar Rapids. Ia,
show.
April to Stockton. Cal. show
May 19-New York City, Metropoli-
tan Trophy. Sheepshead speedway.
May 30-Indianapolis Speedway. an
nual sweepstakes.
June 9-Chicago Speedway, annual
June 23-Cincinnati Speedway races
July 4-Omaha Speedway races
| July 14-Des Moines Speedway
races.
July 2S-Tacoma Speedway races.
August KANSAS City Speedway
races.
September 3-Cincinnati Speedway
races.
September 15-Province Speedway
I races.
September 29-Now York Speedway
/ races.
| October 6-kansas City Speedway
| races.
October - - Chicago Speedway
races
October 27-New York Speedway
race
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18

1t is claimed that the shutter radi-
ator gives the Hudson motor the nee
essarv additional equipment to make
it complete in every detail.
In the past, Hudson owners have
had difficulty, not in cooling their
engines. but in maintaining them at
sufficient heat to secure maximum
efficiency. In numerous instances in
Phoenix during the past winter, ii
was necessary to remove the fans
from machines to keep the motor at
proper temperature.
With the shutter radiator. however
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18
.JEFFERY CARS
VERY POPULAR

Seldom day passes that Macarthur
Brothers. local agents for the JEFF
ferry, do not receive some personal
or written commendation for this
nationally popular car. In many in
stances, these concentrations are in
the form of testimonials. which the
owners of machines contributed un-
solicited.
OF course great majority of JEFF
fiery owners are entirely satisfied with
their purchases and do not hesitate
in so Informing the local dealers,
out what pleases the Macarthur
Brothers most is to receive or hear of
some extraordinary feat performed
by the Jeffrey car. And according to
The testimonials on file at the sales
rooms, the Jeffery car can do every
thing but talk, from blowing through
aXle-deep stretches of mud, to climb
ing steep hills on high.
Up yonGer in territorial Alaska.
where winter winds snap and snarl
wolfishly, there's a big Jeffrey Quad
helping to solve the regions transpor-
tation problems. 1t is-but We'll let
the Wells Fargo Messenger (Novem-
Der issue) tell the story.
Motor trucks nave now taken their
place alongside of the sled and the
dog team in solving transportation,
problems in sections of Alaska now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18

ii is possible to close the radiator
so that air does not strike the engine.
in this way making it possible to
keep the motor at a proper tempra-
ture. The shutter is easily adjustable
from the seat, and can be so fixed
that the motor can be fed Ohll
enough air to keep it from becoming
warm. In the summer of course
it will he of little use to the owne,
but during the cold winter months
it is said to be just the thing neces,
sary to insure proper efficiency from
the motor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18

Friday and Saturday. but in one or
two instances. delivery was deferred
until the arrival of the carload of
Saxons. They are expected within
the next day or so.
The new Hudson super-sixes, of the
1917 design. made their appearance
last Monday. The car is by far the
most attractive ever put out by. the
Hudson company. In addition to the
many features incorporated in Hudson
cars of past years, the new type is
equipped with a shutter radiator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-18

either cause he kept looking over at
one of there mercanits or mercanbits
one of those fellers that takes your
auto and mashes it all up inter little
pieces and charges yer like blaZes
fer it-and shuts one of his eyes,
what dyou call it, winking.
I Just leave it TO you and see eff
you'd believe all that he told me. The
thing was a baby carriage And he
had couple of 1916 licenses on it
and I'm going to tell the game warden
or the mind inspector eff he don't
pb1pop 'arn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
SHOT BY
WATCHMAN

At tvo-thirty o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Tom Kokondy. who gives his adj
dress at III Calumet avenue. Hammond,
and who has been a somewhat notorious
character in East Chicago for several
years. was shot in tho neck by Steve
Strepay. Waterman on the B. & O.. cross
ing at Tod avenue.
Strepay went to the police station and
told his story in which he said that Kok-
ondy cane into his shanty and ordered
him out striking him in the face TO give
evidence of his authority. Not sue
cessfut in his demands Kokondy then
got a brick and advanced toward the
Waterman who concluded that II was
time to defend himself. StrepAy then
drew his gun and fired. the bullet lodg-
ing in the iutruder's mock. Or. Towns
ley was called who ordered the man TAX
en- TO the Gary Mercy hospital. He was
sent on 3 South Shore train.
About three years ago Konkondy was
bound aver TO the superior court on q
charge Of Grand larceny and put under
$1,000 bonds. He deposited the bone in
cash and it developed then that he had
So. 700 in two banks. The charge. from
which he was later practically cleared,
preyed on the mans mind and he jump
cd his bond and went to Detroit where
he was picked up BY officers there who
notified the East Chicago station.
chief Bowen and Prosecutor Cohen
went after Kokondy and q short time
afterwards he was adiudged insane and
7. +. Sullivan of Whiting appointed as
guardian. II is said that he has not
lone anything for some time past and
thst he now has but a fraction Of his
s 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

Miss Marsh was one of tho young
women named by Mrs. Sebree in her suit
against sebree. She also accused him Of
maintaining one Florence Geneva in the
Grant hotel and said she knew this be-
cause she occupied the room next door
ana heard her husband come and 20.
Sebree was married first in 1900. The
first Mrs. ebree said her home expenses
varied from $40 a month, when they
were first married, down to nothing
when he first ran away with another
woman. returning soon to ask her for
giveness. After that the apartment APP
preparation rose TO $500 again anu then
dwindIed as other women Of the chorus
entered the scene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
ROBBERY BY NEGROES.

Two negroes robbed the place OF
George zoich, 2202. 137th street, Indiana
Harbor. at an early hour yesterday
morning, getting $50 in cash and a Colt
IS calibre revolver.
one Of the robbers was picked UP hy
OFFICER Pakowski but he would reveal
nothing. shortly after. tho other one
was caught with the goods by Officers
PskoWSki and zarkovich.
The names OF the men arc Jesse Perk-
ms. 137th and Cedar streets, end Frank
Williams, 345S Guthrie street on Will
lians person was found SIS of the
money and in his room was found the
run. The men are awaiting hearing Ia
the city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
SEBREE ACQUIRES
INDIANA WIFE"
AFTER DIVORCE
Wers Woman Named in a
Suit Recently at Grown
Point.

Roy :. Sebree. son Of a former own
er of the Saratoga motel. who on Dec.
p was divorced by his wife and order
ed to pay her 500 a month a1imony,
added the Crown Point chapter to his
romantic career yesterday when he re-
turned with the former Violet Marsh As
his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
SEQ in One Group.

Five hundred and sixty Of these men
came from the Ciybourne avenue dis
trict. South Chicago had close to a
hundred. Two hundred from MiIwau-
kee were in tho throng- Gary sent over
- hundred steel mill workers. Several
other small c~ontingents completed the
regiment.
This Serbian army was accompanied
70 the train by Company f. Eleventh
Illinois. Capt. j.. W. Elliott Command
ing. and the Eleventh Begimental band.
American flags were carried by most of
the men. J. Govopuvic and Alex Nishn-
gavic bore the regimental colors and
the Serbian national emblem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
ARMY
FROM REGION
START
1000 Men Leave To Help In
Trenches To Free Their
Land. Patriotic Scenes At
Depot.

Down with Austria" cried the serbs
in the Baltimore and Ohio station yes
terday afternoon as l.000 OF them, in
Guiding hundreds from Gary. Hammond
and East Chicago. started for New York.
thence through Canada 10 France and
on to retake their native homes from
the Austrian and the Bulgarian. They
chsnted the Croatian, the Slovenian,
and the Serbian national airs. are
not allowed to sing those songs where
We We're born" explained the man who
started the CRY. Down with AUSTRIA
"serbians will die for the freedom of
the world said a banner carried 10y
some OF the men in the parade which
passed through downtown Chicago. W.
want Serbia. Siavonia. and Croatia unit
ed" said another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

Help Your Country BY Buying q
Liberty Bandl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22
THOUSANDS OF FRENCH
WOMEN AND GIRLS EN-
PLOYED BY THE BRITISH
BEHIND FIGHTING LINES

Behind British Lines in France
Dec Many thousand French wom-
en- and girls, ranging in age from ID
to well past so, are employed by the
British army at various kinds Of
work behind the lines. One line at
which they excel all other workers
is the painting of camoufage on
suns. They also make very good
packers at the various army store
houses and ordnance dumps, their
deft. active fingers making It posi-
bic for them to do this work with
| fifty percent more efficiency and
speed than any other class of worker
In many of the clerical sections of
the ordnance department they work
side by side with the uniformed Eng
| lish girls belonging to the "Waacs,"
as the members of Women's Auxil-
iary Army Corps, are called and in
these departments a numerical sys,
TEN of marking has been adopted in
order to facilitate sorting, as most OF
the French girls have no knowledee
of English.
Iore than 1000 French women
are engaged in the Receipts and
Salvage Department" where their
" ork includes the repairing of ees-
pirators and other equipment. the
scrubbing and renewal OF harness
and leather materials in an oil bath.
and the sorting OF recovered car
tridges and water bottles.
IN the boot and shoe repairing d..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22
MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO
To Tell Women Of This City How to
Reduce Bakinu Costs

Reduce Baking Costs
Bake-day "pointer"-found in Just
one Of the articles written by Maude
Marie Costello, the eminent domestic
scientist-and now appearing in the
columns of this paper-may save you
many dollars in cash and endless
bake day disappointments.
Everyone Of Miss Costello's articles
is brimming over with bake-day in
formation that shows housewives how
to secure better bakings at bigger
savings
Miss Costello's articles are not the
usual wordy talks on domestic sci.
ence-there is no theorizing. She is
recognized as one of the most com.
petent domestic scientists of the age.
She has conducted scores upon scores
of extensive experiments. She has
formulated many money, time and
trouble saving methods for modern
housewives. She is a thoroughly ed
ucated woman-a graduate of the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22

Ilceman. at least three years in ser
vice of municipality.
(f) Necessary custom house clerk
I'd Necessary employe of Unite.
states in transmission of the mails
(h) Necessary artificer or work
man in United States army or arse
nal.
ID Necessary employe In servico
iof United States.
j. Necessary assistant. associate
ior hired manager of necessary agri.
cultural enterprise.
(k) Necessary highly specialized
eehnical or mechanical expert of
necessary industrial enterprise.
G) Necessary assistant or associ-
ate manager of necessary industrial
enterprise.
Fourth Glass
ta Man whose wife or children
are mainly dependent on his labo.
for support.
tb) Mariner actually employed
in sea service or citizen or merchant
of the United States.
tc) Necessary sole managing, con.
trolling or directing head Of neces-
sary agricultural enterprise.
(d) Necessary sole managing, CON
trolling or directing head Of neces-
sary industrial enterprise.
Fifth Glass
ta) Officers, legislative or judicial.
Of the United States or of state, ter
ritory or District of Columbia.
(b) Regular or duly ordained min
ister of religion.
(c) Student who on May IS, 1917.
was preparing for ministry in recoe-
l.zed school.
td) Persons in military or naval
service of the United States.
te) Alien enemy.
lD Resident alien (not an en-.
'my), who claims exemption.
tg) Persons totally and permanent
y physically or mentally unfit for
service.
lh) Person morally unfit to be a
elder Of the United States.
Cd Licensed pilot actually EN-
'loyed in the pursuit of his voca.
ion.
Member Of well recognized. re
lgious sect or organization. organ.
zed and existing on May 1S, 1917
'hose then existing creedl or prin-
iples forbid its members to partic:.
ate in the war in any form AMI
those religious convictions are
eainst war or participation therein
Seven Days Allowed
Seven days are allowed each regis.
ant after receipt of the question.
ire. to fill out and return 1t to his
cal selection board. Failure to do
within the time specified is a mis-
'meanor punishable by fine or i'm
for one year. and may re
ut In the loss Of valuable rights
ia In immediate induction into mil.
ary service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND

bE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA.-N
kNCERY-O. X. PASS. administrator Of
estate Of E. ]. Yates, deceased, versus
A. BRANNON and ELDORA BRANNON,
wife, HUTTIG SASH & DOOR COM.
i, a corporation, BARRETT MANUFAC-
kING COMPANY, corporation. and
ARCO COMPANY, a corpOration.-NO
S OF MASTERS SALE.
Ice is hereby given that under and by
Of decree rendered In the above en-
cause on the goth day Of November. A.
b.. by the Honorable John s. Edwards.
OF the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Ju.
Circuit Of the State Of Florida. in and
blk county, in chancery sitting in favor
X. Pass. administrator Of the estate Of
Yates, deceased and against r. A, Bran
(Iuttig Sash and Door Company, cor
bn, Barrett Manufacturing Company.
|ation, Arco Company, corporation, the
)igned special master in chancery will
public outcry to the highest and best
cor cash, before the court house in the
h Barlow in Polk county, Florida, be-
the legal hours on Monday. the 7th day
huary, 1918. the same being the first
" In said month .rd the RULE day Of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22

partment at one base 1.50O French
women are employed in bootmakine
onets. In the wheelwrights' shops
French girls clean, oil and test bay
onets. In the wheelwrights' snops
they clean and straighten bolts AMI
paint wagons and travelling kitch-
ems.
In work at piece rates, the output
of the French girls has been found
to exceed that of German prisoners
by more than so per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22

ths court the following described real es-
tatc in Polk county, Florida. to-wit
Lot three t3) in Block six (6) Of Patterson
4 Cox's addition TO Lakeland, being sub
division Of blocks B, D and Of SCOTS sub
division of the north half OF thenortheast st
quarter Of the northeast quarter tNt Of NEK
of NEk) Of section l3. in township % south.
range % east. as recorded in the Office Of the
clerk Of the Circuit court at Barlow, Florida.
and all improvements thereon
The said property is sold to satisfy the
said decree and costs
EDWIN SPENCER, JR,
Special Master in Chancery,
D, 0, RODGERS, ~
Solicitor for Complaint 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22
Order OF Liability
For Military Service

The five official classification
which the questionaires, now hein.
haued out by local selection boards
Under the selective draft act -di
vice registrants in order Of liability
IL: military service are as follows.
Glass One
ta) Single man without dependent
ire.atives.
(b) Married man. with or without
children, or father Of motheriess
children, who has habitually failed
to support his family.
(c) Married man dependent on
wife for support.
td) Married man dependent on
wife, children, or father Of mother
less children; man not usefully en-
gagged, family supported by income
independent of his labor.
fe) Unskilled farm laborer.
W unskilled industrial laborer.
Registrants by or in respect of
whom no deferred classification IS
claimed or made.
Registrants who fail to submit
and in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made.
All registrants not included in any
other division in this schedule.
Second Class
ta) Married man with children
or father of motherless children,
where such wife or children or sucn
n,otherless children are not mainly
dependent upon his labor for support
for the reason that there are other
reasonably certain sources of ade-
quate support, Excluding earnings
OF possible earnings from the labor
Of the wife). available, and that the
removal of the registrant will not
Deprive such dependents of support.
(b) Married man, without chill.
1ren. whose wife, although the reg
strant is engaged in a useful occu-
Fation, is not mainly dependent upon |
his labor for support, for the reason
hat the wife is skilled in some spe-
'ial class of work which she is ply. |
'icaily able to perform, and in which
he is employed, or in which there is
10 immediate opening for her under
conditions that will enable her to
upport herself decently and without
nffering any hardship.
tc) Necessary skilled farm laborer
n necessary agricultural enterprise
(d) Necessary skilled Industrial
borer in necessary industrial enter
rise.
Third Glass
ta) Man with dependent children I
not his OWN but toward whom he 3
tands in relation Of parent. 4
,b) Man with dependent aged OF s
firm parents. d
9 Man with dependent helpless .
rothers or sisters. S
(d) County or municipal officer a
(e) Highly trained fireman or po- 4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22

University Of Chicago and the Lewis
Institute-a teacher of domestic sci.
ence in the public schools.
A trained domestic scientist, who
talks to you individually through the
columns Of this paper and tells you
plainly and truthfully, precisely how
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22

you may secure the purest, most per.
fectly leavened bakings at the lowest
possible cost.
Read Miss Costello's articles-eyrey
one OF them-learn what domestic
science is doing for millions of house.
wives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-22
NOTICE

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the Peoples State Bank
will be held at it's Office on Monday.
Jan 7. K. T. HAYNES,
7O26 Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-29
EX brownsville PRIEST,
NOW FIGHTER, is HERE

From priesthood in Catholic mission
on the Texas Mexican border 10 directing
SHELF un the French war front H. something
uf far cry. hut that's the record ot Lieu
tenant j. a. Burnc-. now ~ the French ar
tilcrv. tint who about ten years ago was
\ priest Ill Brownsville and member oi
the Oblate Fathers of this city. Lieutenant
Boruc- ~ I'LL Brownsville. the guest Nj Rev.
Father J. y. Frigon. pastor ot the Sacred
Heart church. and viii remain here through
sunday
Lieutenant Borne- has been fighting
with the French army almost since the be-
ginning of tch war. having enlisted almost
at the beginning of the war. and promoted
from time To time until he reached the COM
mission rank Of lieutenant. lie was re-
Gently sent ia the United States TN tho
French government a~ an adtilIerv in-truc-
ter, and hc II now on duty at Camp Travis.
San Antonio. where he will shown Amcri-
can gunner- how II i- done on the fighting
fronts
Being ~ near to hi~ former station,
Lieutenant Borne~ decided IN visit thc
Lower Rio Grande He'll established the
first Catholic church III san Bcnito shortly
after the opening of that town. hcing sent
there from Brownsville by the Oblate Faith
erS. He visited San Benito Yesterday. ar
irving in Brownsville today
Lieutenant Borne~ will officate at the
high mass nj the Sacred Heart church
Sunday morningat 9 o'clock, and az 2
o'clock in the afternoon he will be the
honor guest at \ smoker tu he given M The
recto TN Fatherry ctaoi -hrdlu -hrdunnu
rcctorv IN Father Frison. whore ~ will bc
glad ~ meet hi~ oli friend- VI Brown-villc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-29
LIQUOR PROBLEM
HARD TO SOLVE.
GEN. PERSHlNG FINDS OBSTACLES IN
PROHIBITION IN FRANCE, BUT is
NOW DISCUSSING MATTER.
tBy Associated i'ress.l

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Dee
29.-Gcneral Pershiny said today that
while the question Of prohibiting the sale Of
Intoxicating LIQUORS 60 American soldiers j.
being discussed with the French govern
ment and he heartily favorS the idea ,til
the situation in France j. not the same A.
in the United States.
Comparatively few French people drink
water as we do he said. "They drink
wine. Ii Is much less Intoxicating than
is generally supposed. The same Is true
of French beer An intoxicated French
man j. rare sight, indeed. Obviously
there are obstacles to forbidding wineshops
in the army zone to do business The sen
tlmcnt of the French must be considered
Orders recently issued forbiddIng sol
dierS 10 take strong drink contain most
rigid regulations 10 prevent the spread Of
social disease.