davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

the names of cars and drivers being
withheld pending tryouts.
Work of preparing the track is in hand
satisfactory track both in speed and
appearance far better than ever before,
Is assured.
The Naval Gun Factory Band will
furnish music before and between the
races.
A special motorcycle event of ten miles
has been added to the program in order
that several special racing machines now
in this city may decide their supremacy.
Automobile racing Is drawing large
crowds. there being more race meets
scheduled for Decoration Day than ever
before.
The program calls for six automobile
events ranging from FIVE to twenty miles.
The classes are: 800 Gu. in and under;
40 Gu. in and under; free for all; handl-
cap; and District championship. open to
all contestants. The prizes and cham
pionship cup offered by T.. Voigt jr.,
Approximate 1900 in value In addition to
appearance money paid to out-of-town
cars upon their arrival at the track.
Arrangements have been made with the
War Department whereby two companies
OF Held artillery under the command Of
Capt. L. c. Vogt, will give an exhibition
drill OF horsemanship and war manuevers
prior to going to the front.
The varied attractions at Benning as
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Inc tohoNlng auto ncshsss were Issued Yesterday:
5eSi-A. T. MCMILLAN. Garrett PARK, Nd. oakr
land 1915.
5265-Fred P. Peel. Sz uth st.. REQ 1871.
52Bs-L. Z. Lambert, Baltimore; Hudson 1871
5S6S-Ofhce uf Public Roads willard Bldg Ford
1917
52se-Geo. NJ. Oyster. IT.. uIs ooun. ave- Ford
1917
5e7O-E. o. Grithth. 1Us 9th It: Ksptnn 1911.
RSl-F. B. CogSwell 2O6 Wis ava Overland 1871
5S2-Alice WorthingtOn. zls MaAs ave. sc4pps
1917.
ss7'- Nathan Fan.rur 18th st Good Hop. I'd
Ford 1917.
sELP. H. HON. 1910 st. -; Q. g. 1911.
58S-H. r. Geisrstsdt. Troy. Ala; Overland 1914.
5SS-lUan King. The Burlington; Ford 1917
5eS7-Chas s Alden LIS St; HAL 1871
S2Ss-O. L Richardson, Chevy Chase Nd. Ford
1916
5zGs-C. T. Brown. z66 st.: Ford 1873
52sso-E L. Bjrchby. HuEherne. Md; Ford 1917
59sl-Andrew Duma ne. 3Je a. Dodge 1917.
52s2- Barber 4 Ross. 18th & G sts Signal 1917.
52ss5-DT. J. 8. McClees, Baltimoce; Peerless 1913
52S4-w. W. Hook, Groom. Nd: Ford 1917.
R8S-H r. Russell. RetsterStown. Md; Chandler
s2sS-N 2 Miller. Baltimurc: Chandler 1911.
7SsS-T. J. Murtaugh, 406 Tth st. ne. Mitchell 1917
52ss-John Estsry. Fredenck. Md; Autocar 1915.
52S9-Hobart Smock. TowsOn, Md. Oakland 1917
5sa0-AAron Folb. Baltimore; Ford 1917
53U-WIlmer Ray. Baltimure; OldsmObis 1876
S29e-C Clyde W. CouEer llOs Lamont st. DmpIre
52@-T. W. stubble6eld. 46lo 18th st.; Overland
6ep4-D. K Jackson, Maryland RIdg Ford 1917.
53s1-M. f Edm0nston, liza Sth St
58os-F n Bailey AbeIl Nd; Ford 1914
sasg-Mrs. ElinOr NJ. Patterson. Is Dupont Circle;
PGnkHrd lsl6
52sss-John H. Rosspn 1910 sth -; Ford 1873
62se-Mrs Ward Savage l4Gs Webster It, REQ 1877
6aoo-MsIican EmbaSsy. 1913 St Hudson 1911.
52m-IdA NJ. sansbury. Broad Creek. Nd; Ford
ls4
52U-D. Ha1nrr. Tuxedo Nd Ford 1913
585-W. A. CartsT "a A st. ne: Ford 1918
5oo4-Anne B. Oreccy. nchsstsr. Nd Oldsnoble
1917
6ao6-Jas D. Mahsr I7l3 N st.; Cadillac lq6
S9o6-C. E. StuhmAnn, HyattsViue Nd; Buick
1913
s3n-o. W Hsndnoa. Loeb Raven. Nd; Lozisr
5ss-M L, Morr-l. LIS Fairmont t.. Overland
1875
$500 J. T. William, Remington. Nd; demon.
str7toT
Eslo-Hsny Mex. sts,snson Baltimore; Buick
1915
B2Hl-Jas. strAyer. 18th 4 II stA; HupmobIle 1871
R2gl7-AleI r Hunt. l3 st Dc. Ford 1914
52s3-Paulne Campbell. LS Harvard st. Au
burn 1875
59-E. G. Shiplsy. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
5eE5-H NJ. BrEloye, SD4 4th IT. Ford 1871.
Seq6-IeTy & White Ballston. Va; Ford 1871
Ho--Franklin c. Prindle. IT53 Park I'd OIdsmo-
bile 1917
Gsls Harry Fling. Chevy Chass. Nd, Marvel
1871
Sgs-Russell Bowie Pisgah, Nd Ford 1917.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES
l65E-E 2. Brooke. ll52 18th st.; Harley Davidson
SBs-D. R. Cost, HagsrstOvn Nd; Hsrley-Darid
son 1915
ISae-R, o Bransom. TT Quincy St; Harley
DaudSUn 1911.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Spring Auto Cleanup
Urged on Metorir

Housecleaning time 10 here, and y
automobile owner who wishes TO ret
maximum efficiency from his motor ear
should not let his wife or mother Be the
only member OF his family TO 90 throuGh
this cleanup ordeal
Dirt IL one of the most sctivs enemies
Of the moving parts OF an automobile.
Grit mixed in with the lubricant forms
an abrasive substance that hsS a very
detrimental effect upon bearnes, esps-
ing excessive friction and estinE into
the smooth surfaces.
Before you start out on that hrst esur
OF the spring into the country Suo3ect
your car to the scrub brush, soap and
plenty OF water.
Take up the floor and remove Shs hood
Take out the seat cushions and put up
the top. Expose every MOVING part ehRt
is at all accessible 10 view.
Scrub all the mud and dirt from esss
frame. mud pan and under side Of the
Tenders. Wash the motor on win rAso-
line or kerosene 10 cut the Gr~ass- TAKE
on all grease cups and clean thoroughly
with the same nouid.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
TRADE TALK.

Walter L. Lockwood, for the past SIX
years connected with Miller Bros. Auto
and. Supply House OF this city. has re-
signed as buyer and has gone to JOIN
the fighting forces Of the Remscneli
Auto Sales Company, Alexandria Va
Paul B. Turnage, former manager OF
the Bedford Tire and Rubber Co., is now
conducting a place all his own. In this
connection Mr.. Turnage, accompanied by
George Talburtt, we'll known In automo-
bile circles, has left for the West on
ten-days trip. When they return they
expect to bring with them a contract
for distributing for a well-known high
grade tire.
r. @. Hon, Of Henderson-Rowe Co..
has returned from a ten-day trip through
Morgan, jefferson and Berkeley counties
In the interest of the Allen car Sew
eral excellent contracts were placed ana,
In spite of rotten weather conditions and
bad roads, Mr.. Hon returned to Wash
ington with the money for his demon
strator in his pocket
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
AUTO ACCESSORY MEN
PROSPER DURING WAR

The distribution OF several billion dol
lars In this country for war necessities OF
the alles and the United States will bring
about an era Of greater prosperity than
ever. Right now accessory dealers are
enjoying reign OF prosperity, and IT is
pretty well established taht there will
be no letup In business due to the war.
Congress has provided for $500, ,OoO,-
600 OF bonds and S2,0oO. 900 900 Of GER
tihcates OF Indebtedness. II is proposed
TO loan to the allies Ss 600 600 600 and
the expenditures on that account, all in
this country, are running to 10000 000
q day, or $S,ooOooo,ooo q year.
This huge sum Of money to be ex-
pended In war preparations will be put
into circulation in our own country, and
will create new wealth for use in the
world struggle for humanity ana civ
ilization. 1t is intended to food the
manufacturers and farmers Of the United
States with downpour of gold, and
II precedents count there will be an sx-
trsordinary period recorded in the in
dustrial history OF the country.
The most patriotic service YOU can
render your country is to keep money
in circulation Keep wages good and
give employment to every one. With
our great prosperity We can pay our
war costs as they come and keen on
making money, so that we will have
enough left over to help our allies.
At present business is going strong
all over the country. and it is our pa
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
BIS N. Y. Ave. Main 24O9-IO.

The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2O76-2077, 1912 14th St. N. W.
1917 Allen Touring,
1915 Auburn Touring,
1918 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Haynes Touring,
1915 Oakland Touring,
1913 Rec Touring,
1918 Studebaker Touring.
Full electric equipment, starting,
lights, etc, on the majority. Terms n
desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
RED CROSS CLASSES
LEARN TO RUN AUTOS

Numerous Red Cross associations are
forming divisions for the study Of the
operation of automobiles.
In one city a class OF ten Is taking in
structions twice a week at the Willys-
Overland dealers place of business on
how to operate and repair an Overland
automobile, in order to be able to drive
and look after a car in case of military
emergency.
This Is another indication of the popu-
larity of the Overland car among fem
mime drivers because of its simplicity
and ease of operation, as we'll as its con-
veniences and comforts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

triotic duty TO keep Il good The worst
thing that could happen to the United
States these days would be the hoard
ing OF money through fear or a false
idea OF economy.
War as now waged involves every
human and material resource OF a ma
ton. Every sinew OF industry. of trans
portation and OF finance must be
harnessed in the service of the United
States to one end and for the common
good.
thousand Of industrial plants are now
being operated for the production of war
materials. Our national safety lies in the
thoroughness with which the American
citizens do their bit to stimulate the
countrys prosperity and realize the fact
that money creates money
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Benning Racing Meet
Sanctioned by A. A. A.

The central contest board Of the \ "A
A. have granted a sanction covering the
motor races to be held at Benning Race
Track Decoration Day
II. c. Chandlee. oficial representative
Of the A. A. A. has requested that all
contesung cars and drivers register az
soon as possible. as entries close at mid
night, May Is. In complying with the re-
quest the entrants will greatly facilitate
the completion OF the program and avoid
races.
All preparations for the race are being
pushed with vigor. as the entries are
coming in daily and promise g ieId OF
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
FAMOUS RACERS ENTER
MEMORIAL-DAY EVENTS
Good Program to Be Given at Bennin'
Track.

The Decoration Day auto races to be
held at Benning's track embrace q good
program Of events and entrants.
Some Of the cars which are expected
to compete are stutz. Mercer, Beaver
Bullet, Dusenberg Davidson Special.
Kllne-kars, Jimmie. Jimmie Jr., Simplex,
Semmes Special. Marquette Buick, DonG-
hoe Special Ford Special Q6 valve), and
Buick Special. In addition the racing as
ISOLATION has communicated with several
factories making special racing cars, In
CIudIng Hudson Chalmers and others.
Efforts are being made to secure Joe
Dawson with a Chalmers car. Among
the other drivers who will compete ar
NJ. c. Burbage. William Kessler. I L
Barber. Lew Gibson, Joe Davidson. Don
Moore. Earl French, and W. l. Frszier.
Joe Dickinson, dirt track premier driver,
has notified the association that he wouId
be in the races as usual.
Several special cars are being prepared,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

varied motor creations that make the
probable starr an uncertainty. even 70
The SEASONED racing fan.
There has also been q motor cycle event
arranged. All information and entry
blanks can be obtained from Frank @.
Stewart, I7N Fourteenth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
& HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY &
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

AUTO SUPPLIES
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
CO,
1880 New York ave.
Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
AUTO RACES TO BE HELD DECORATION DAY -

sure the attending public a good after
Moons entertainment. BY a special ar
rangement spectators will be enabled to
pass back and forth between infield and
grandstand between events
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
HERALD'S Blue LIST OF USED CARS.
MILLER BROS.
Auto and Supply House

laos H ST. N. W. Phone Main 6097.
DORT ROADSTER Electric lights
and self-starter; fine equipment;
in good shape, almost like new.
Will demonstrate anywhere. This is
a rare bargain in a light car, S32S
1917 STUDEBAKER -T-passenger,
4-cylinder Touring Car. equipped
with seIf-starter and electric lights;
tires in fine condition; has been
run about 1000 miles; numerous
accessories ...:::..... $79S
PACKARD LIMOUSINE A high
grade car in elegant condition, re-
Gently thoroughly overhauled.
Adaptable for either hiring-out pur-
poses or undertaking establish
ment ................ go. .S4OO
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
E. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
ll13 14th St. N. W.

MITCHELL, I9Is-7 passenger, newly
painted. seat covers. $3.50
HUDSON, 191J-7 passenger, newly
painted Observation-Disclosures. ss20
CHALMERS, 1sI5-7 passenger; paint
as good as new. $3.50
HAYNES, 1914 passenger, newly
painted Ffa -
CHEVROLET, 1916 passenger 800
painted. new top.............. S425
OVERLAND, 1872 passenger 1850
All these cars have been mechanical
" overhauled and are guaranteed as
represented.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-07

cd, 50 there will probably not be
another until later In the spring.
One OF the biggest pieces OF legis-
lation to be tackled this session will
be the general election bill, upon
which a special speakers committee
is now sitting. Under an ancient
statute no parliament can live longer
than seven years, 50 unless this is
modified, a general election must be
held next fall. There Is considerable
agitation in this connection with ref
erence to soldiers voting in the cleo
ton. The military authorities OBJ
ject largely on account Of the bother
1t will entail, and partially because
it will necessarily distract the troops
from what Is considered more i'm
portant business.
1t is possible, as q solution, that
another venerable precedent may be
shattered. by allowing the present
parliament to continue for the period
of the year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-07
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
CONSIDERS MATTERS OF VAST
IMPORTANCE TO THE
CITIZENSHIP.
Provision for Delivery of Recent
Bonds to Purchasers in Chicago
Incur Heavy Expense.

When the city council convened
Tuesday night in regular session
only one citizen had brayed the ele-
ments to come before body the with
requests and that was Secretary Carl
Schuster of the Chamber of Com
merce, who was acting under instrue-
lions from the CHAMBER. Mr. Schus-
ter called the attention of the coun-
ell to three propositions which a
number of people are interested in.
The first was the matter of protect
ing the parking portion of the city
cemetery from further eneroaeh-
ments, REMEMBERING the houses of the
city and discriminating the mos
quitoes.
All three propositions are of vast
Importance to the citizens and natu-
rally had the careful consideration
of the members of the council. By
motion the mayor and chairman Of
the park committee was named as Il
special committee to confer with the
ladies' civic committee regarding the
cemetery park. A resolution was
passed authorizing the payment of
expenses OF representative of the
council to sherman to confer with
the mosquito expert regarding the
determination OF the mosquitoes in
Waxahaehie during the coming
summer months. II is the purpose
of the council to have a survey made
for this purpose.
The matter of REMEMBERING the
houses of the city was discussed and
Mayor Prince informed the council
that it would cost approximately
see to have this work done. The
council decided to look further into
the matter.
Messrs. Bell and Walker appeared
before the council and stated that the
cost of having their asphalt fluxed
abroad would be entirely too much
and they asked for permission to es-
tablish a laboratory mere and have
the work done under the supervision
of a competent chemist. The re-
quest was granted,
A letter was read from Mayor
Dollins OF Waco asking that Mayor
make protest against the public
utilities bill now pending before the
senate. A motion was passed that
the mayor be allowed expenses for
such trip.
1t was announced snat the express
on theAcity bonds would total $40
and proposition was made that same
could be taken and delivered in per-
son for the sum of 500. 1t was
therefore ordered that Mayor Prince
deliver the $4,000 bond issue to
the purchasers in Chicago.
The matter OF an excessive water
bill of Mr.. Williams was referred to
the water committee.
The school board Will be notified
that when proper meters and pro
lection is given water will be fur
nished free of charge to the colored
school.
The depository ordinance was
passed to it's first reading.
Announcement was made that en-
glneers for the sewerage disposal
plant would be in WaXahachie at an
early date and the council adjourn
ed to meet at such q date as the
mayor may designate to consider
plans for the plant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-07
MONTANA GUARDSNiEN
BECOME u. :. REGULARS

HELENA. Mont, Feb. Troop
A, Montana cavalry. en- route home
from the Mexican border, now con-
sists OF only thirty-fiye men aud
three officers, fifty OF the eighty-five
men who went to the border having
joined the regular army, Adjutant
General Phil Greepan learned today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-07

Cost lIttlo-sav, much--want ads.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
GODS ART GALLERY
MAKES SATAN RUN,
DECLARES SUNDAY
Should Let the World, the
Flesh and the Devil Know
Where We Stand"

let Your Light Shine" was Billy
Sundays subjoct 10 the Tabernacle
this afternoons Tho, flight didn't
shine for moro than about 1000 A
large delegation from South Brooklyn
was present.
III can't shine as much as some
other preacher" said Billy, "rll shine
as much az Billy Sunday can. I'd
rather bo a lighted match in tho
right place than an arc light that has
gone out. II you can sing. all right
singl II you can't you can worship
God anyhow. There is a whole lot
more religion in the pews than there
is in the pulpit"
1--WE should let the world. the flesh
and the devil know whore we stand"
said Billy.
IF you are a Mason everybody
knows H. II you're an odd Fellow
YOU wear the pin with the three links.
and everybody knows You are. II
you are n Democrat and any one who
doesn't know II makes an attack on
the Democratic party in your pres
ence. he'll ind II out mighty quick.
"The first thing a man does when
he joins a lodge IL TO get a pin. and
n anybody says anything against tht
The evening world., 1917-05-08

tian? Docs the man who brings your
laundry know that you arc a Chris
tlan7
Let your light shine in business.
A man ought to be as religious in
business as he Is In church. He
ought to be as religious in buying
and selling as he Is in praying. Men
ought to deal with weights and meas
ures that win not shrink on judgment
day.
LET your light shine in your neigh
borhood. Every church should he q
refuge for the homeless. the drunkard
and the harlot They aren't, though.
Half OF you would freeze them up by
the way you look at them.
"You should love your neighbor an
yourself You ask me what that
means. Well. you feed yourself when
you are hungry don't you? Yes. You
give yourself n drink when you are
thirsty, don't your Yes. That's how
YOU love yourself. Love your neigh
Dor that way. Feed him when he Is
hungry. Give him a drink when he
Is thirsty. Treat him as you do
yourself
DO people know you are a Chris
tian? They all ought TO know. Let
your light shine.
''The Lord had a hard time when
he was on earth; lie has a hard me
now. We can all have kind words
and deeds. Don't look as II religion
hurt you. Don't look as II you had
on a No. 3 shoe when you ought to
be wearing a No. 8. see some wom-
en- here this afternoon who look as
II they had the toothache. That
won't win any one for Christ. Look
pleasant. Look as IL religion made
you happy when you had It.
Don't think that anything you do
FOR God is too small to be worth
while. Nothing you do for Jesus is
little, II II Ia the best you can do.
It n little thing is all you can do
then that little thing is n great deal
In the sight of God. God only ex-
Dects every one to do his best.
you must remember that Jesus
tells us TO shine for God. The trouble
with some people and preachers In
that they try 10 shine rather than
citing their light shine. Some peo-
nle put such big capital ''T' in
front of the cross that tho sinner
can't see Jesus. They want the glory.
They would rather be a comet than
he Star OF Bethlehem.
Don't try to shine yourselves. Let
"our light shine-which Is a very diff
arcnt thing. How can you let II
'hne? Well, II you are n banker,
~ a better banker than that miser-
tble old sinner across tho street. II
-ou are a horseshoer. be the best
horseshoer in town.
Build yourself a castle out OF the
Promises of God, and move into 1t,
md then, when the devil comes TO
empt you, invite him to como in
md show him the pictures on the
walls. Show him Hebrews XII, Gods
art gallery. His hall OF fame. Tell
he devil that those are pictures OF
what God is going TO do for you, and
re'll get out In a hurry"
The evening world., 1917-05-08

prominent fashion in the New willard
Hotel. where tho 90. called peace
meeting was under way, by Henry y.
Martin, tho Peace Council member
whom tha Government has designated
as the holder OF the Won Rintelen
money bag and general boss of the
alleged Won Rintelen bogus feece
movement launched In Germany's In
terest.
The witness said Martin had paid
the expenses of the entire Chicago
delegation to the peace meeting. EN-
Congressman Frank Buchanan, he
asserted, handled the finances for
Chicago headquarters and Western
activities Of the alleged conspirators.
Evidence tending definitely to link
David Lamar with Buchanan and
Martin in the alleged conspiracy was
also introduced by the Government.
Miss Fannie AyTes. for twenty
three years n stenographer in the
City Parks Department and on six
occasions employed by Lamar, tesu-
hed that two men whom she be-
lieved TO be Buchanan and Martin
we're present at least once during
her work for Lamar. She said they
had been. addressed as 'Frank" and
Henry"
BY arousing doubt as to the pass
age OF a resolution which the Gov
eminent entered early In the trial to
ling the Peace Council with n plot to
foment strikes. the defense scored
strongly this afternoon.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

lodge he'll stand up and fight for II:
but there are lot OF church mem
bers who will SEQ the church and
Jesuu Christ insulted and never open
their mouths.
"ff they woro real men thoy would
do what a man does when he sees his
wife or sister insulted. They would
fight II there was a drop of red blood
in their veins. You've got 10 dig UP
the church records TO find out who
arc members.
"You can shine anywhere 81 you
are right with God--it doesn't make
any difference where you are
whether you are in a beautiful church
or out in some dark alley piilowing
on your breast the head Of some girl
who has fallen. Christians will shine
anywhere. Mere church members
won't.
."Aro you keeping your light from
shining because you are ashamed
TO own Josus7 The very frst place
in which you should let your light
shine IL your own homo. Tho MEM
bers Of your family ought to be the
very hrst 10 know that something
new has como into your life.
"Thero is something wrong with
your religion II II doesn't make your
home happier and better. The trou.
bic is that we are killing Il with for
mality and rituals. Let your light
shine 80 that other people will wan
to light their tapers at yours.
Don't be afraid TO use your light
Don't turn It down as you turn down
tho gas to keep the meter from run
ming 80 fast / hate to visit in {
home where there Is fussy woman
following me around turning dowr
the gas. Let your light burn brigh
and full. so that everybody can Sc,
It.
"You ought 10 live so that ever,
ono who meets you. knows you ar,
a Christian. DO your Does you
milkman know that you are n Chris
The evening world., 1917-05-08
BUCHANAN LINKED
WITH LAMAR BY
WOMAN WITNESS

~ roll big enough TO choke an ele-
phsnt" paid the expenses of con-
ference of Labor's National Peace
Council in Washington. d. c., ac-
cording to a witness testifying to-day
against Capt. Franz Won Rintelon an 4
seven Peace Council members on trial
in Federal Court for conspiracy.
The witness, l.. B. Straube OF Chi
cago, who was Secretary OF tho Peace
Council before II dried up" in Au-
gust. 1915. at the time Of the flight
OF Won Rintelen from the country. was
emphatic in his description OF 'the
rolf" 1t was topped" he said. by a
ATTY dollar bill, and was flashed On