davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Guards Surround Home Of
Four-Cent Gasoline Inventor

tinued, "to be shot as a traitor il any
of Mr.. Yoakum's statements that 1
have sold formula or material TO Ger
many can be proven. have had no
dealings with Germany whatever since
the outbreak of war. | did meet Won
Papen three years ago. when | was
perfecting a new system OF hardening
concrete. He offered me $4,000 for my
formula. / laughed at him.
In the typewritten statement gwen
ont bv Mr.. Enricht he accuses his foes
of highway robbery, among other
crimes.
According TO him, officers of the con-
Germ visited him on November q, &C
companied BY a representative OF the
Australian government, to see try
out Of the "four-cent gasolene.
Bottle Stolen on the Road
Mr.. Enricht alleges that this repre-
sentative cast such longing glanees at
the bottle from which he poured the
concentrate" that turns cold water
into gasolene that when they started
on their drive he substituted the hasx
for another he had with him.
Officials of the concern, he says, fol-
lowed in a limousine. when the parry
reached a lonely stretch Of road, the
statement continues, the Australian
asked to see the bottle containing the
concentrate" Mr.. Enricht says tha'
he showed him the other vial, where
upon the man tore it from him and ran
toward the limousine. shouting: I've
And then, says Mr.. Enricht, the men
in the limousine drew revolvers and
held off the inventor while they made
their escape with the bottle which con-
tainod only some simple chemicals.
II had not thought that the concern
would descend to highway robbery,
the inventor says.
4 further surprise awaits the PLAIN
tiff company, if the court next Monday
gives them the right to open Enricht S
safe deposit box in the First National
Rank of Farmingdale, where he at one
time deposited the true formula for his
gasolene. ,, -.
Yesterday. chose men who have &C.
cuged me OF being pro-German VIII
ind something that should astonlsh
them-twenty Liberty bonds. and noth.
ing else. The formula? That hash
been there for two months. have hld-
den il somewhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
[Staf COrreSpoHdence]

FARMINGDALE, L. l., Nov. %
Beleagured by private detectives and
threatened with lawsuit whereby
Benjamin F. Yoakum, of the National
Motor Power Company, hopes to obtain
the secret of "4-cent gasolene," Louis
Enrieht, inventor of that mysterious
fluid, to say nothing of new method
of extracting nitrogen from the air,
which, he says, will revolutionizs war
and industry, lurked in his home to-
day.
He was armed with a long and vio-
lent typewriter statement describing
in grea. detail the alleged misdeeds OF
Mr.. Yoakum, with which he proposed
to defend himself against the attacks
Of newspaper men. Outside, one OF
The three strangers, who have been
watching the Enricht home for the last
two weeks stood on guard, chilly and
Thanksgiving innerless. He and the
two others who take turns on duty
every eight hours are spies, according
20 the inventor, set on his trail by Mr..
ioakum.
After handing over the statement TO
the visitor, Mr. Enricht announced that
zone cent gasolene" was a thing OF the
past. Even an inventor. he said, muse
keep pace with the bounding cost OF Ivy
ing. Hereafter, he would not be able
TO sell his mixture for less than four
cents a gallon-.if he ever did decide
to sell it.
Thinking of Other Things
At present. however. according to
Mr.. Enricht, Dir. Yoakum is the only
one who is worrying about the new
motor fuel. The inventor IS tAlnkinG
of other things, he said yesterday, In
fact. he has lost interest IN gasolene
and has turned his attention to nitro
gen. II -
fected a new method for the ilxauon
of nitrogen-an element essential 70
fertilizers and explosives. This, he SAID
he had offered to the United States
government free. =, .,
"Does that" he demanded, make
me a pro-German?
~ am perfectly willing" he con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Mexican Federals
Defeat Villistas

JUAREZ, Mex. Nov. 29.-Defeated
Mexican federal troops from Ojinaga
vindicated themselves Tuesday when
they repulsed and drove off the Villa
attacking force near Laguna. 40
miles south of here. inficting severe
losses on the comparatively small band
Of Villa followers. it was officially an
nounced here to-day.
Virtually all of the escort Of General
Chavez were killed with him when his
train was attacked Monday. it was also
announced. The escort Of sixty sol
diers fought desperately when Villa
followers attacked the pay train.
Unconfrmed reports were received
here to-day of battle Tuesday be-
tween General Eduardo Hernandez's
cavalry column and the main Villa
command northeast of chihuahua City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Herve Tells Why
His Life Was Sought
TStdf Correspondence

PARIS, Nov. s (by maiD.-Gustave
Herve, editor of the Socialist organ
ia Victoire" and one of the foremost
publicists in France, who a few days
ago succeeded in escaping death at the
hands Of an. anarchist, explains the at
tempt on his life in a current issue OF
LA Vietoire." He writes:
at was a fortnight ago that was
warned that an anarchist by the name
of Lecoin had formed the aimable
project of sending me TO the other
world. l knew the man. lie Is an
honest. fanatical, over-excited, narrow
minded. idealistic fellow, as they are
often found in radical parties. He was
perfectly capable OF committing the
act. with the best and noblest inteE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

A few venturesome individuals ap-
preached TOO closely to the blaze. one
of these was knocked down by falling
piece of timber. He was carried INTO
the Hotel Shelburne, where he recovv-
cred and went away without giving his
name.
So brilliant were the flames that
their glow could be seen in Manhattan,
Jersey City and from all parts Of Staten
Island.
The Parkway Baths property Is
owned by the Brighton Beach Realty
Association, Of which former Senator
William H. Reynolds IL president.
Samuel ". Gumpertz is the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Story of Luxuries
For Aliens Denied
Men Held ct Hot Springs,
N. c., Not War Prisoners,
Merely Intoned

[Staf Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

sc779 Third Az, bet. I4oth b i<7th s's'
S47 Eighth Avenue.
1850 West t2oth street.
BROOKLYN
A1f Fulton street, cor. PestI.
7OS-7fO Broadway, cor. Inorntun
st3S7 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
as Fifth Avenue. cor. nth Street.
.,i,s - se,,y esmsists ftsss Of ~. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Stores in Greater New YORK

$3.50 Manhattan Avenue
1879 Pitkin Avenue. .
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark hSenus
sHOEOKEN-12O Washington u.
Union HILL-276 Bergeniins Ave
NEWARK 80 S31 Broad street
.PATFRSON-l92 Market street.
sTRENTON-1O1 r.. state st., cor b''ss
Dsssias Jhees for UoH'en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

90 Nassau Street.
$50 Broadway, corner Sth 81.
BAT broadway. near 4th 81.
1882 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1895 Broadway Times Square
1854 Third Avenue.
s145g Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Az, cor. i"oth ST.
Itores marie
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

Grant and Lee at Appomat'
tox. The Tragedy and Death
OF Abraham Lincoln.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

Seats on Sale at Frere Drug
Co.. Monday. March ~,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

What the Conflict Of 81
meant to Wives and Daugh-
ters of tbs Universe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

Cities built up and then
destroyed by fire.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

~vS&& <Nzu
THE MOST STUPENDOUS
DRAMATIC SPECTACLE
THE BRAIN OF MAN HAS
YET VISIONED OR RE-
VEALEU.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10

See the decisives battles of
the Civil War, Sherman's
March to the Sea.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10
II. w. Grihth's Worlds Mightiest Spectacle
NO SEATS LAID AWAY
UNLESS PAID FOR.

~zzzz> <SSE~
Ford's Theatre. Washing
ton, reproduced to the small.
est detail for the Lincoln
tragedy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-10
Nights
Matinees

NIGHTS soc. 75c, s1.OO, $50
MafinepS 2jc. soc. 75c 81 Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
LURED
NE" SAYS man,
ASKING DIVORCE

paul Wallace, a Seattle auto
mobile driver. wants a divorce
from his wife. Elizabeth. be-
cause he thinks he was hood.
~inked into marrying her.
The trial started Friday In
superior Judge Jurey's depart.
ment.
Wallace testified tina, he met
his wife early last April az q
skating rink, and that he accom-
panied her 20 her rooms In
Ninth ave. roomins house. Ne
ssid ne visited her on several
occasions, bot always lief, before
midnight.
One time stayed all night" b,
said. because did not dare leave
Two big men came into the room
and began watching me They
STAYED with me wherever ! went
Did they threaten you. or point
a gun az your inquired Attorney
Mac Mnhon.
NO, they didn't. but | was afraid
hey would II made any effort e
yet In communication with the po
ice Wallace responded
Did you live with your wife aft.
n you finally married herr"
Only for a few days Then
moved ont TO my mothers house "
Wallace faid he read in a news.
'aper that his baby had been born
n the city hospital
The mother. carrying her baby in
blue shawl. sat beside her attor.
icy during the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
HOUSE VOTES NOT
TO CALL IT RAINIER:
TACOMA Is JOYOUS

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2--It was left for
a King county representative. Paul
Houaer 10 do the big thing yester
day just before the house voted. 80
to %. 10 memorabilia tho national
geographic board TO "iift the curse
from tho mountain.
At attempt had been made to kill
the memorial by wholesale ridicule
and William Bishop. the Indian
member from Jefferson. had made
his motion for indefinite postpone
ment, when Ilouesr arose to his
feet.
Mr.. Speaker" he said. 81 don't
want to talk on the merits Of chang
Ing the name OF the mountain. But
| want to say that while It doean't
make any difference TO Seattle
either way. II does mean n lot to Ia
coma and other people of the
state"
The motion to postpone was lost
And when the final roll call was
taken. there were three other Kinl
county members who lined up with
Houser for Justice to the mount
ain'--Fuller, Knapp and Renick
The Pierce county delegation. o.
course, voted solid for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

We have a staff of high grade grad
uate, registered, dentists here for your
service. Every one of them has grad
uated from the best dental colleges
and also passed the examination of the
State Dental board. Each and every
one of them has his certificate from
the State Dental board hanging right
on the wall in front of his dental chair
in plain sight of all. This is proof
positive to you that he knows his bust
ness and knows how to do your dem
tai work just the way it ought to be
done.
Every modern appliance that the
genius Of man has devised for the bet
ter performance of painless dentistry
will be found in this office. We have
spared neither time nor expense to
make this an office of which Seattle
and indeed the whole Northwest may
Justly be proud. We don't know of a
finer or better equipped dental office
anywhere than we have now. And
certainly no office can boast of high
er class staff of men than ours.
We are able to guarantee to do your
dental work for you without hurting
you bit. We have on file many ties.
timonials from reliable men and wo-
men of Seattle and vicinity who state
over their own signatures that we have
done their work for them and have
done it without hurting them. Many
did not believe that it could be done
& when they first came to our office but
they went away convinced that not
only is painless dentistry possible but
that it has been brought to the high
est state of perfection at the Regal
Dental Offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
DROP OF Dew
LOOKED fine TO
LOST AVIATOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a.
Lieut.. Col. n. D. Bishop, res
eued from the Sonora desert
after his seroplane broln down,
In In the Letterman General
hospital at the Preside here
today. he was sent bore from
the Yuma, Arix., hospital 20 re-
cover from the effects OF his
exposure.
"A drop Of dew on leaf looked
bigger 10 me than II $40 gold piece
ever Will. said col bishop. de.
scrihing his emotions after 1t, Rob.
ertson. his companion. had left for
help.
One raised from the dead could
not be more surprised than | when
realized that | was TO continue to
live. | don't know what | did after
Robertson went away. It's n dead
blank in my mind II just seemed
that hours afterwards heard
some one speak my name. Vaguely
| realized that Robertson had
found some one, but couldn't an.
awoT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

We are delighted to be able to state
that we can offer you the benefits of
"Novo CAIN" which is recognized and
admitted by those who know to be the
best dental anaesthetic which has so
far been discovered. Most dental Off
ces have none of this priceless anaes.
thetic and they can't get it, either, for
the good reason that it is an imported
article and you know what has hap
pened to importations since the Euro
pean war has been on.
We have an ample supply of "Novo-
Cain" and are prepared to use il on
your work.
As an additional protection to you,
we give with all work an ironclad
guarantee of satisfaction which is
signed both by the operator who did
the work and also by L. r. Clark, D.
D. S., owner and manager of this Of
flee, who is thoroughly responsible.
This guarantee means just what il says
that if for any reason whatever your
work does not give perfect satisfac-
ton we will make it right.
We earnestly advise that you come
to our office not later than tomorrow
and let our experts give your teeth
thorough examination and tell you
just what it will cost to put your teeth
into perfect condition. This won't
cost you cent nor will it put you un-
der any obligations.
Your health is far too precious to
take chances with it and the person
who neelects bad teeth is most Ger.
tainly taking chances with his health.
1t probably won't cost you near as
much as you have thought it would,
either, but it will certainly be worth
a whole lot more than the cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
PEACE PLEA IS
SENT WILSON
BY COTHAM|TES

NEW YORK, Feb. "A
movement for a national ap.
peal for unlmpassioned consld.
Grafton OF tho erisis with Ger
many. by President Wilson,
congress and the press and
suggesting final offer OF
mediation In the war was
started here today by a com.
munieation addressed TO the
president and signed by 20 per
sons. Including Amos Pinehot.
Paul n, Kellogg. Geo. w.
kirehy. and oswald Garrison
Willard.
The appeal waa printed In
hatf.paae advertisements In
newspapers. and at the bottom
was appended a line asking all
persons who indorse sentl.
ments contained In the mes
sage, TO telegraph President
Wilson at once.
We recognize the perplexity OF
the problem before YOU. the tele'
gram TO the president read. and
We wish to express our confidence
In your wisdom and your power OF
leadership"
The president Is asked, however.
not TO allow the nation TO be
dragooned into the war az the very
end by acts Of desperation commit.
ted by any OF tho belligefents
The following suggestions OF a
course ara then made 10 the presi.
dent.
First THAT YOU call ON con.
gross aud the press OF tho T. $
for a deliberate and unlmpaAslon.
ed consideration Of the situation
with the future OF mankind In
mind. as we'll as In the present
crisis
Second you call on tho
belllgerents both to meet. as the
central powers have already offer.
ed to do and also TO state their
terms. as the allies already have
done.
"Thlrd--That You address both
sovereigns and executive heads Of
the governments final aud per.
sonai offer OF mediation"
The messages reminds Wilson
that hasty reactions OF the public
press have not In earlier crises rep.
resented the fundamental feeling
OF the people"
The message concludes as FOL.
lows.
we believe that your great OPP
portunity as a fighting leader OF
the peopls OF this eountry ia at
hand. The men and women who
elected you will back YOU In the
most extreme measures for keep.
Ing this country clear OF any igno.
minious eleventh hour particlpa.
ton in struggle for mastery
which IL not their own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
SENATE PASSES the
EDUCATIONAL BILL

OLYMPIA. Fob. Senate and
houss today unanimously passed
higherseducational bills. cmbodying
the agreement reached between
Presidents surzailo and Holland. OF
the rival state colleges. and normal
school heads. after conference
with the governor.
A capital punishment bin. father.
ed by nine senators. was introduc.
ed today as a result OF the murder
OF Commissioner Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
GERMANY DOES
NOT EXPECT U. S.
TO enter WAR
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN

United prrsa Starr Correspondent
BERLIN, Feb. Pew Ger.
mans believe America Will dc.
clare war.
II this belief lie borne out,
then England will be compelled
10 make peace thru oermany's
new blockade.
In the United chorus OF APP
provai OF the limltleas subma.
rlne warfare. this was the opln.
ion generally expressed here
today. And now announce.
ment OF a submarine blockade
haze erased all political differ.
oncea.
The emperor has now a unit.
ed nation, with all lts forces
cooperating.
representative Germans. who
were asked today why Germany
her policy Of llmitleHs
suhmarinIuga with It's unknown
dangers made two replies
First. they were convinced the
war can be ended sooner. The
present move IL regarded as a de.
cisive one against allied shipping
Ia eocalled cutting OF the allied
blood vessels
Field Marshal Won lfindenburR'a
conviction that neuirals desire a
quick end 10 the war and that
therefore every means must be
used 10 end Il, was quoted ia this
connection.
Secondly. Il was explained by
numerous Germans how unity was
now complete. all forces 90 operat-
ing--and cooperating convinced
that England can be compelled TO
make peace, unless America de.
clareA war which few expect.
Nothing sine. Grand Admiral
Won Tlrpiix'a first announcement
OF blockade early In the war has
onthusod the navy as much as the
summarizing policy. upon which
Germany has now embarked.
Captain perslns. the Tagohlatts
naval critic. pointed out today that
under the new regulations. Ger.
many cannot lose her submarines
as before. whom. under strict com.
pllanee with the principle Of visit
and search. they we're always sub.
lect tn attack while unprcparcd 10y
armed allied merchantmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
p. o. LEAGUE TO ELECT

The Public Ownership League
win hold its annual election of OF.
ficers Friday night as well as lay
further plans for the municipal
campaign. The meeting will be
held In the Assembly Hall OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
Bad Teeth Are Now
Known TO Cause
Other Diseases

1t is now an established fact, which is admitted
by the highest authorities in the medical profession,
that bad teeth are actually the cause of many
other diseases, notably rheumatism, swollen joints,
stomach trouble, etc. Cases have been noted where
diseases of the spine have also been greatly bene-
fitted and even cured by having the teeth fixed up
and the mouth put into clean and sanitary con-
dition
This fact being thoroughly established, the great
question then arises how anyone who has
their own welfare at heart, who wants to get ahead
in the world and be as successful as they other
wise might, afford to neglect their teeth, and the
answer is that no one can afford to overlook the
importance-yes, the very necessity-of having
the most perfect possible set of teeth.
In this great big, finely equipped dental office
we have brought the highest grade dental service
to such point of perfection and down to such
low cost that it is now within the reach of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

Asthma. Deafness, Ca
tarrh. Tcnsiiists. Bron-
chitts. stomach, Kidney
Hiood and skin Disord-
~rs. Reliable treatment
FOR pelvic disorders.
nervousn ess. debility and
weakness. Consultation
free, DR.. Macy. eos Ep-
Ter Bid, SLY End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

AT THE Press Club meeting last
night Richard s. Jones was unsn.
imously nominated for president,
succeeding F. =. Goss. who retires
March lat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
S0ONERS READY TO
SUPPORT WILSON

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. ?
Expressing complete confidence
in President Wilson. the lower
house today unanimously passed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
COLLAPSE SEEN IN
CERMAhY'S ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Ger
mAnys new policy means one or
two thlngs--elther sheer despera'
ton on the part Of the central now
ere or that the persistent enemies
OF the chancellor. advocates OF the
policy of frighltulness. are again in
the saddle
This was the opinion expressed
today by David Starr Jordan. noted
peace advocate. and chancellor en-.
arltus 81 stanford university
In either case. Il foreAhadows
collapse. said Jordan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
An exceptional gymnastic mum
Der, The Riya-lArson Troupe. il
the feature of the show that opened
Friday at the Palace Hip. Feats OF
strength, performed mostly on four
hanging ropes, won much applause.
Clarke q La We're. IN their act
The Girl and the Cop" are a
scream. -Four other acts are given.
The photoplay feature is tho
sixth episode of THE Purple
Mask"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

resolution supporting him in any ac-
tion he may see iii TO take during
the present crisis with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

Arcade Building. and will begin al
8 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

A STRONG off shore wind was
all that kept the full rugged ship
star Of Lapland off the rocks near
Cane Flattery early this week when
the vessel became lost in n snow
storm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-23
COAST GUARDS SAVED DEER
Rescued Animal When It Had Broken
Through Ice, Revived It and
Set II Free.

Humanitarian activities Of the coast
sIaard extend to the saving of wild
..nfmal life. A deer chased by dogs
attempted to cross the ice, crashed In,
was rescued, nearly done for, by the
coast guard crew of the station at
Quonochontaug, r. l. was taken into
the station boat and thence to the sta
ton; was worked over until it re-
vived, and then was set at liberty.
The tale comes in the report OF
the keeper of the station. The incl
dent happened on the morning of jan
uary 8, when, about ten o'clock, the
station crew sighted the deer, pursued
by dogs, crossing a marsh about half
mile away. The hunted animal at
tempted to cross a pond on thin and
rotten Ice. 1t was observed to fall
through, and try in vain to extricate
itself.
Three surfmen launched q small
skiff and reached the deer after an
hours work in breaking through the
Ice. The deer was nearly dead from
Its struggle In the icy water