davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
y MOTORCYCLES MOTOR TRUCKS AND ACCESSORIES ~
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Cadillac 1917 -
s ssI5s+Georgs I. TAFT HyattsviIi.. Nd; Ford. 1911.
655-tReportd laterO
sl56-E {. Murray, Cumberstone. Ma; Ford, 1914
,o;a oa'oSTSeoSge A. stoner, lE4 Clifton st- Ford.
S55e-Henry ] Fehlsr, Baltimore; Saxon. 1916
/ o2oO-Haas Fox. Baltimore; Studebaker, 1917.
elool-E. G Teman sSl Mass. ave. Saxon 1911.
@ @oiSos-n: I. williams sls at se.; Pullman, 1916
'ol5oe-Nm J. French, the Cicil; REQ 1915.
olS3-Thomas Grant 1873 Irving st. Packard 1910
| a6oo-G. H. Emery, Baltimore; Dodge 1911.
ei'ee-Wm. w. Morrison, l3s Bryant NV; Ford.
1s7-wnlam Gflchrist o. s. district attorneys
Office: Ford, lsa7
6l5esJ v. schmitt, lI8 D St Sc; Ford, 1917.
6l56s-T. K. Newcomb Us st. me- Ford, 1911.
| 1871
157l-James N. Ellis. Isl 9Th st. NV; Ford. 1911.
SlS72-Chsrhe o. FssnAcht, 0l Z st. NV; Buiek.
6S3-JsA B. warder, Newbury, Nd; Ford. 1917.
oi5'4-Henrich Turk. Baltimore. Nd; Standard.
a57s-Y. Tanaron chiIlum, Nd; Ford 1911.
6l6e-H. G. Keithley. Ritchie Nd. Maxwell, 1911.
6lST7-Malcolm Blyth. LAnham, Nd. Ford. 1912.
bl57S to 6l593-United States government side cans
6l5es-D. G. Red Gross. 1901 Mass ave-; snds-
5lRs-Jas t. Hamilton, IEs 9Th 81. NV: side car.
| 1917.
| 5l5ee-D. J. Jones, 70 9Th st. Sc; Ford, 1917.
1915. -'''' ~ '~'D'' ~ VII 81 "'' 0u''A'
aRe-Mr. Jos ottsnbeE. l2C Tth st. NV; Ford.
| 1871,
Sl5se-J. A. West, suitland, Nd; Ford, 1917.
Sle0-Thos. 9: Smith. sS s. NV; REQ. 1911.
5lsO1-J. W. Kemp. Cd Ky. ave. ss. [; Ford i9T7
I 5ia2-H. II. Witt. DOs Douglas ne Auburn, 1917.
5l5c-Geo. NJ. Bock. Route B. Washington, D. CT
Little Giant 1871.
5leO4-washinston Gas Light Co.. q, 10th st
Ford 1911.
5lsis-WashinEton Gas Light Co.. Il, 10Th q. ;
| Ford 1917.
J 1917
5lsU-S. O Long, ISoa st. Il NJ F.. Isla
MOTORCYCLES
l64g-MoFIis May, 81 Pa. ave. &C.; Indian, 1913
lS49s-F. h. Thornhil. silEz Spring, Nd. Indian,
| 1917.
l64se-C. A. HOwes. Germantown, Nd; Harley
Davidson, 1917.
Is5Oo-RepO-ted later)
lsol-A. n. Mason. l4E Z Cap st. Hsrsy-
Davidson, 1878
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
RULES OF THE ROAD

traffic or endanger safety Of anyone. and
shall walt a safe and convenient oppor-
tunity 10 do %. Always give due warn
ing.
In overtaking or passing a street car q
motorist shall slow down and AZ neces-
Aary come 70 q fun stop 80 as not 10 In
terfere with passengers getting on or on
or pedestrians crossing the street who
may be hidden from view AZ that mo-
ment
On all streets having q single track.
vehicles desiring 20 pass a street car,
stopped or near side Of street interneo-
tioI, must move 20 left OF the street car
tsIcspt where traffic officer directs other
wias). Look out for hidden pedestrians
On ali streets having double car trackG
vehicles must come 20 a stop when street
car II stopping on near side OF street In
terssction and remain at standstfu unit
street car IL started (uniess traffic Office
directs othsrWtssD
no vehicle should pass 70 the LEFT ot
a street car on streets having doubls
tracks.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

The 1871 edition of "Rules Of the Road. .
which treats exhaustively OF the COM
monty accepted highway rules for motor
car drivers, has been put into circulation
by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
Much valuable information concerning
the care and repair Of tires is also 10 be
found in the pages of this interesting
work. RULES OF the Road" may be had
at Goodrich headquarters. at 1s8 Four
teenth street. from Manager John L.
Wackemuth, or from any dealer stocked
with Goodrich tires.
Injecting or pass other vehicles or
turning corners
A vehicle meeting another shall pass 70
the right.
A vehicle overtaking another shall pass
to the left, and not pull over 10 the right
until so far ahead that II win not inter-
fere with progress OF vehicle passed.
All vehicles shall keep TO the night and
as near right-hand curb as possible.
No driver shall attempt TO pass q
vehicle when by so doing he viii obstruct
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WiIlys-Knight
Chassis Shown

The superb wIllys-Rnight g.
cylinder chassis that has been on
display at the New York, Chicago,
Boston and other big motor shows
is now being shown at the Har-
per-Over'and- saleErooms at 1880
Connecticut avenue. 1t will re-
main here until the end Of next
week
1t is an unusual opportunity for
Washington people to see the
Knignt sleeve valve motor.
The vital parts of the motor are
cut open, snowing clearly all its
workings. and F. W. Lawton, a
factory expert on motors, is in
charge. and explains its operation.
The same sort of a Knight motor
Is now being used on the famous
hghting tanks of the British army.
The chassis is $1,000 Job, being
highly finished and polished. and It
was probably the most striking ex-
hibit at the big shows OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Big Milwaukee Show.

A most successful used car show has
just come TO a close In Milwaukee.
1t was held by the Milwaukee Auto
mobile Dealers Association. in q huge
hall, and admission was free. About
1000 persons inspected the exhibits and
about Il per cent made purchases.
The advertising was cooperative and
was prepared by an advertising agency.
Full pages were used in all the news
papers and these announcements created
30 much interest that hve dealers sold
all their used cars before the show
opened.
About 10 cars were sold during the
show. at an average price Of 500, and
the purchaser could take his car away
before or after closing hours each day
Each car was inspected by COMMITTEES
of experts who marked its condition on
a tag attached to the car. The agree
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
TRADE TALK

Howard Marmon. chief engineer OF the
Nordyke & Marmon Co., and F. z.
Moskovics, commercial manager of the
company, were in Washington this week
conferring with the Council OF National
Defense.
E. ]. Quinn-representingw westcott cars
in Washington-returned Tuesday from
Springfield, Ohio, where he attempted "
get a larger allotment OF cars.
= Roy D. Chapin, president OF the Hud-
son Motor Car Company. was in Wash
ington yesterday.
W. B. weissblatt. sales manager Of the
Jennings Motor Sales Company, who Is a
member of Troop B. took his examinS-
ton at Fort Myer yesterday for q COM
mission.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Westcott Prices Up.

The E. J. Quinn Motor Car Company
announce that the prices OF westcott
motor cars went up May /. except on
six cars now in stock The four@pas-
senger that was S1-6so. the nve-pas-
senger that was $3.50. and the seven
passenger that was t1.7so all 20 up to
1880. the two models going up 3iOS
and the other 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
ROUTE TO MANASSAS.

and at no be sure to take left fork Com
tinue straight on past blacksmith shop
on left Schoolhouse on left. Church on
left and at
266-Centerville keep straight ahead
bearing slightly left. Turn sharp right at
80 and just beyond sharp left at store.
At 3O1 cross Bull Run (steel bridge). Con-
tinue straight ahead to S7.4 where turn
right and at SIS turn sharp left and then
sharp right to
A0-Manassas
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Bobby" Carnahan in Navy.

r. w Carnahan. who has been con-
nected with Miller Bros. Auto and
Supply House for the past four years,
has been appointed second grade yeo-
man in the navy, and leaves Monday
for the Naval Training School at New
port r. /.
Mr.. Carnahan's father is a civil war
veteran. with record to be proud of,
and Bobby" is a chip OF the old
block.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.
l016-lS Conn. Ave. N. w.

CHALMERS-1sI5 6-cylinder cabriolet;
newly painted.
NE-KAR-5-passenge touring car;
4-cylinder; newly painted.
CADILEAC-l913 4-cylInder, 5-passen-
ger touring car; newly painted.
OEERLAND-1916 Sedan; touring ton
Included.
All of these cars are eaurpped with
self-starters and electric lights and are
in good running order.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WENNER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 18th ST..

GRANT-1s17: roadster; good as new
except paint; used only two months;
5000 car for.-...... Sa5O
CHALMERs-1913; new tires and in
good running condition. Bargain
Tor ...k ...............S $3.50
DoRT-1s16: touring; new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles:
sell for $3.50 cash, or on time. s4OO
kING-model "E;" 7-pass. touring car;
used only as demonstrator for two
months. $1,435 car for 81 200
KING-Model &C" touring; in use only
six months; S1,o5o car for. go. $50
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

ment in each case. which was standard.
granted every purchaser q T-day trial
before Possession. An adjustment COM
mittee settled all disputes.
The show was 20 successful that a
similar show viii be held every thres
months
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
Bort Prices Uu,

The bort prices went up April 25
$50 being added on that date. This In
crease is one of the smallest made by
motor car manufacturers this year.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
SearchEghts on Tractors

The Kansas Defense Council plans
equip each Of the 400 tractors IN KAnS
with searchlights. and Will use them
day and night work on Kansas fArnA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 14th ST. North 1902.

sTUDEBAKER-1914: 7-pass; 4-cyl ;
one-man top: perfect condition; SELF
starter.
MAXwELL-1914; touring splendid
condition.
PAIGE-1913; 4-cyL; 5-pass
CARTERCAR-Mode 9; 5-pass.; spIen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ - 5-pass.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL 6-tourlngh
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roa- ster;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

SELRY Co
AUBtRN-PATHFINDER SALES co.
2k.h and n Sis. IL West 10.

OyERLAND-1s1s: 5-pass. touring;
rev top. new paint and thoroughly
overhauled; good tires $3.50
AUBURN-1915; 5-pass. touring; first
class condition and good tires. $3.50
AUBURN-1916; l2-pass. roadster; tires
good; paint fair; good running con-
ulIlOn $40
MARMCN-1912: 5-pass touring: hve
good tires; good running condition;
paint fair ..............-.. .s4OO
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
USED CAR MARKET
E. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
1I13 18th St. N. w.

MITCHELL, 1816-T passenger. newly
painted, seat covers. $50
HENDERSON, 1015-T passenger, new
~ painted ....-..--..--.--.. .s1Eo
CHALMERS, 1917 passenger; paint
good as newN $3.50
HAYNES, 1914-5 passenger, newly
painted S88O
CHEVROLET, 19I6-5 passenger. .s49O
OVERLAND, 1915 passenger, newly
palnteCs new top .--...... I'D
OVERLAND, I912-5 passenger $3.50
All these cars have been mechanical
" Overhauled and are guaranteed as
represented.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13
Landowners, Attention!

Attention of land owners in the Der
mott Drainage District is earnestly
called to the fact that only a few weeks
remain of the one year which is allowed
for redeemng lands which are sold for
drainage taxes The Board does not
want to take over any of these lands,
but will be forced to do so unless they
are redeemed before Jan, lst All
land owners are urged to look up their
tax receipts and If their drainage taNes
were not paid, to look after the matter
at once. ". u. Trotter.
If Chr of Board
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13

NOTICE: The Red Cross Committee
now has plenty of yarn on hand, and
all those who are willing to knit are
urged to get their supplies and get
busy at once. as the need for garments
is pressing. Yarn and instructions may
be had by applying to Mrs. j. b. Dan
iels
j. II. Oswald, who recently sold his
i00-acre farm near here, to MIR. Harkin
of Pine Bluff. left Saturday for his
former home In Montana, where he has
property interests. He expects TO re
turn To Dermott the first of the year.
az he has already bargained for anoth-
er farm near here
Rev +. {. Sims and Rev. y. e
benson returned Sunday night from
Jonesboro. where they attended the
State Baptist Convention, at which re
ports were read showing S45. 600 paid
on State missions the past year and
$50. 900 paid on the orphans home at
Monticello which il now out of debt
Rev. benson says he left II inch
snow and zero weather.
Miss Callahan. Home Economics
Demonstration for Chicot County, is to
be in Dermott this afternoon and wish
es to meet all the ladies' of the town
and also the high school girls in the
school auditorium at 3:3O p m. The
meeting is held under the auspices
of the Woman's Committee Of the
Nationa! Council of Defense. and full
attendance is urged The regular
meeting of the Altrurian Club Will be
postponed. and the ladies Will meet at
the school house at 3:3e instead.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13
Attention, Masons!

Dermott Lodge. No. 659. F. & A NJ
will hold its annual election of officers
on Tuesday evening. Dec. 18th. All
members are urged to be presnt
BY order of the Worshipful Master
2t r. p. Blythe, Acting Secity
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13
No Lights After Mid
night

Beginning tonight and continuing IN
I'll the weather moderates the light
plant will shut down at midnight This
step il necessary in order to conserve
the fuel supply The public will please
take notice and be prepared
W T. Alexander.
Supt. of Water and Lights
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13

Royal Society stamped goods at
The Novelty.
Avery Farm Implements for sale at
b. f Hobson' Blacksmith Shop If
New hat for Christmas. at of at
Mrs. Hutchison' Shop.
Mss r. Ford spent few days this
week with her daughter in Little Rock,
YoG can Rescue the perishlng and
care for the dying BY joining the Red
Cross
For RENT: Two nice office rooms,
centrally located, suitable and equipt
for dental or doctor office. See
j A. Bennett.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-13

Millions millions stricken people devastated Europe
depend the activity the Red Cross alone for he
hejust enough keep body and soul
geher The Red Cross organization e universal helping hand
BUT in order extend this hand the and afflicted.
support In would
relieve Tie suffering The world do directly
efficiently hrouqh Red Cross Become member today
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

fractions of the regulations are em- ployed each morning in making head quarters spotless and are bringing such a degree of Orderliness into the place that the original residents are amazed Likewise, they find it difficult to understand why the soldiers take so many baths. for the men make for the nearest stream and dive in as soon as The presence of the soldiers here has naturally introduced marv nov"'-'or. but probably none is more weleons than the daily evening concer.. N
 attracts people from farr around. peo- pie chiefly who have never heard lively American music and who have been without music since the. outbreak of the war
 An attractive feature of the camp is a lion cub who occupies corner in the camp of a certain regiment. The cub was presented as mascot by an American resident in Paris. He was young and playful and harmless short time ago, but is growing astonishingly and is a veritable. terror to the towns people and now a source of doubtful amusement to the soldiers, many of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
MINIMUM WAGE
 MEASURE MADE
 LAW IF STATE

The minimum wage law for women went into effect yesterday. At noon Judge Stanford granted judgment for the plaintiffs in the injunction suit brought by ;he labor organiz9tio against the secretary of state, with the Merchants X Manufacturers assOcia tiun as intclNenors.
 Had the referendum proceedings nos been instituted the law would have been effective June '.
 The bill as passed by the last legis- latiVe assembly folloWs
 Section 1. No person, persons, firm or corporation transacting business within the state of Arizona shall em- ploy any female in any store, office, shop, restaurant, dining room, hotel, rooming house, laundry, manufactur- ing establishment, at a weekly wage of less than $10 per week; d lesser amount being hereby declared made quate to supply the necessary cost of living to any such female to maintain her health, and to provide her with the common necessarieS of life
 Section 2. Any person, persons, firm or corporation violating any provisions of this act shall be guilty of mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 or by inn prisOnment in the county jail for not less than 10 days nor more than 60 days, or both such fine and imprison- ment for each separate Offense
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

there will be an experienced and trained mentor for each trooper They will be willir~ mentors, too. for the French are so enthusiastic about the Americans that they even march about
 with American flags attached to their | bayonets.
 An amusing but not altogether happy feature of the inauguration of the training wac the confusion into which ! the telegraph office was thrown when il found itself confronted with numer-
 ous newspaper dispatches to handle in place of occasional brief messages. The | length of the dispatches-even though
 they were all too brief-completely up- set the operators at the beginning and
 their unfamiliarity with the English language increased the difficulties. The, situation however, is improving
 every day.
 As a tribute to the marching ability of the troops. it might be mentioned
 that the soldiers have lost so many ! hobnails on the roads that about half l the rotor cars in camp have picked them up and have suffered thereby in punctures.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

and found the men fit and in good spir- it's and full of praise for the friendly cooperation of the French people, who have willingly and gladly given up many of their own comforts to accom- modate the army. The available houses, however, are not sufficient to accom- modate all the Americans who have arrived. and so the countryside is dotted Withmewly erected barracks that have sprung up over night and made even more picturesque this beau tiful country
 Water is abundant here, but uncer- tain as to purity, so the troops are adopting Altering methods by means of bags suspended from tripods, which astonish the local habitants almost as much as the Americans inexplicable thirst for water, which is unknown to wine drinkers, many of whom seldom touch water.
 A task whic hthe army has taken up- on itself is the clearing up of the en- tire countryside, and at the present pace the whole district will soon look like well ordered garden. Such pris- oners as are under arrest for minor in
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
FOUR GERMAN BOATS
 TAKEN BY BRITISH
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire7

LONDON, July 1.-The admiralty announces the capture of four German steamers by British destroyers in the North sea. The steamers are the Peh- worm BrietZeig Marie Horn and Heinz Blumberg.
 Two other German steamers were with the four vessels later captured when the group was signalled 3y the British war craft. All six made for the Dutch coast and two of them reached the shore. These two were badly damaged by gunfire.
 Although an official statement re- garding the place of the attack still is lacking, the Amsterdam Handelsblad says a dispatch from that city, takes 1t for granted that British destroyers flagrantly violated Dutch territorial waters. The violation,' it adds, was still worse because the British did not hesitate in it's execution, despite the danger to the inhabitants of a district which might have been bombarded The government will not fail to pro- test"
 The newspaper prints the story of an eyewitness of the attack, who says a number of shells fell in the neighbor- hood of Bergen, but so far as is known without injuring anyone.
 The captured steamers are all small, the largest being the Brietzeig. of 1495 tons gross, owned in Hamburg. The Pellworm, 1870 tons gross, also was owned in Hamburg. The Marie Horn, 10SS tons, is from Schlesweg. and the Heinz Bulmberg, 1926 tons is regis tered fl m Hamburg
 A Reuter- dispatch from Ymuiden says four German ships have been sunk by British destroyers in the North sea, four captured, three stranded and three forced to return to Rotterdam.
 Since Saturday, seventeen German steamers have sailed from Rotterdam three at one time and IA at another, the dispatch says. Of the first group, one the Magoalena Bmmen.na., |. tons gross, was wrecked off ZandVoo < Of the second group, ewing to the ac- tion of British destroyers. not one yes sel was able to proceed, eight being captured or sunk and three succeeding in putting back to Rotterdam Of the three remaining steamships, which were stranded, two were afire.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
and those of the entire country indi-

and those of the entire country indi- rectly.
 The resolution called attention to the Augsburg confession. to which the min istry is obligated and which commands loyalty to the government and to the small catechism in which the laity IS enjoined to obedience to the govern ment. It further declared that the Nebraska Council of Defense because of cases of indiscret conduct or speech on the part of individuals has particu- larized our church for the mark of odium, when, undoubtedly among all creeds there have been those likewise guilty and yet thees creeds have been passed unnoticed."
 It alos assures the honor and loyalty of the ministry and laity in unswerv- - ing devotion to this country.
 But one discordant note marked the session. Rev. H. w. Saeger, of the Mis- souri German synod, voted against the resolution. MT. Saeger said that the meeting should not have been held at all, because the defense councils at tacks were against individuals and not against the body of the church.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

whom bear scratches to testify to the nature of his playfulness.
 An even more strenuous course of training is in force here than at the original camp near the landing point of the troops.
 The men work a minimum of eight hours daily; the officers from twelve to sixteen. In addition they take tre- mendous hikes to get into condition. Here and there one falls by the way side by the eXertion, but the majority are standing the gaff in way that speaks volumes for the efficiency of the system.
 Plans are rapidly developing for reg ular and constant training in co-opeia tion with the French troops encamped in this district, whose long experience has been placed at the disposal of the newcomers.
 The French and American headquar- ters are in the same building an dthere is constant cooperation between the two forces. which soon will be so de- veloped that the Americans not only will have guidance and instruction from French officers, but virtually
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 PROVES LOYALTY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

OMAHA, July 17.-Twenty seven pastors and heads of the nine branches of the Lutheran Church of America of ficiaIy purged the church of the Neb- raska defense councils charges of dis loyalty at q meeting held here today when resolutions were adopted affirm ing the loyalty of the church in Amer ica. The ministers represented the 300,- GOO Lutherans in Nebraska directly
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
FOUR ARE HURT IN
 GLOBE AUTO CRASH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 GLOBE, July 17.-E. A. Atherton, a prominent mining engineer, was ser iously injured, three other people were slightly hurt, two automobiles Were wrecked and a third one was practi- cally demolished nthe Globe Miami highway shortly before midnight to- night Atherton lost control of his car in rounding a curve and struck a smaller machine driven by Mrs Dan Armer, wife of Sheriff Armer's son The impact of the smash threw Ath- ertons car completely around and the third car, driven by Charles Hurd and running directly behind Mrs Armer s car, struck these two. Atherton is at the Old Dominion hospital. The others were able to return to their homes.