davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

have been performed the same way in
both cases, yet something was dtt-
ferent.
dusty finger print: drop OF
moisture. a little oil from a tool: n
insufficiently cemented spot at the
edge Of a patch. a tiny smooth SPACE
missed by the buffer-any Of these NAV
have caused the trouble
Cleanliness and carefulness are al
ways the first requisites for success
ful results and the repairman who al
WAYS inspects his work carefully after
each operation is the most likely 20
find the little trouble makers before
il is too late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

in a casing. and many owners have put
in housings when they discovered the
dffficultv Overhead valves worked
by a locker arm. must be fabricated ev-
cry time the car is taken out The lu-
IRRIGATION is not included in the ordi-
nary fabrication scheme of the engine.
but must be done separately
Careful attention to these minor
points viii result in greatly lengthen-
ing life for the car. and in a much
higher value when IL IS traded N for
another car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

shaft and key become worn so that ,
tight fit IS made impossible. and. OF
course, the only remedy is TO replace
both. This condition often viii &C
count for a knocking or rafting which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
PENN. ACTIVE ron coon Ro,Ds

f'hsNN. AOIIN Z FUR UOOD ROADS
4 bond issue tOtaling $50. 600, 00C IS
now proposed by Pennsylvanians prom
inent in the good roads movement. An
amendment Of the state constitution
Will have to be passed at the coming
session Of the state Legislature in order
"a accomplish this objec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
LITTLE TROUBLE MAKERS
FOR TIRE MANUFACTURERS

Repairmen are often puzzled when
tire taken from one mold looks better
than one cured at the same time in
another mold. Every operation may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Car Bearings Should
Be Often Inspected

Which Given
Steering Knuckles Often Show the Most Wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

The solution Of Lhe motor fuel prob
lem viii come through a mechanical
appliance that will enable the sutomo-
bile TO run on kerosene. at a cost per
mile. IN the case Of the light car. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
The New REQ
The Fifth
Is a FuIl-Size Five-Passenger
Car For $3.50, Here.

These DAYS. anything into which
YOU can squeeze five half-slzed
persons IS called "five-passen-
ger" car. 1t Is necessary to call
your attention to the bigness ct
the New REQ the Fifth.
Wheelbase of lis inches pro-
vides comfort for all passengers.
Width IS several inches more
than most socalled ''five-passen-
ger" cars. with deep upholstery.
You'll find REQ the Fifth is much
larger outside as well as indicat-
ing good springs. plenty of hair
for upholstering. Remember its
real hair and real leather in
Reos. too. REQ quality IS the
same IN unseen places" as IN
superficial details.
Leg-room Is ample. tOO-fOr a
six-footer-both front and rear.
The keynote to REQ design Is
accessibility and next IN import
ance Is the comfort and con-
venience of the driver-95 per-
cent of REQ cars being owner
driven.
IF YOU INTEND PIT RCHASING
4 CAR isn't II good business pol
icy on your part TO investigate
our claim that the New REQ the
Fifth viii be the most economical
and most satisfactory car for
family use that you can purchase
at anything near the price2
It VIII cost you nOthing-you
may learn something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

Leg-room Is ample. too-for a
six-footer-both front and rear.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Tell Why U. S. Entered War
in Urqing Buying of Bonds

Reasons for the entrance Of the
United States into war and the sound
foundation for the liberty loan were
outlined by A. Z. Seymour and Joshua
Evans, jr., of the District liberty loan
committee in addresses before a mass
meeting. under the auspices of the
Petworth Citizens Association in Wal
lace Memorial Church last night.
THE United States had moro reason
for entering this war than for declar-
ing war on Spain" said Nh Seymour,
and we are putting our money into the
strongest investment III tho world
when we loan it to our government IT
is the privilege and duty of vary citi-
zen of this country to deny himself
luXuries If he has to in order to do his
bit toward oversubscribing the second
loan
Mr. Evans spoke on the financial ar
rangements being made by District
banks in floating the loan on the par
tiai payment plan. Other speakers
were Mrs. Ellis Logan of the women's
liberty loan committee and William
+. GUIDE.
Boy and Girl Scouts from Petworth
organizations took subscriptions for
the. loan. A liberty loan quartet sang
patriotic songs and thirty pieces from
the Marine Band played The liberty
loan quartet was composed of j. X
Morton. Mrs. Margaret Carr. Mr.. Smith
and Miss Agnes karkman.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
FRENCH GRATITUDE TO U. S.
VOICED BY JULES CAMBON
America to Have Honor Of Placing
Its Foot on the Mon
ster's Head.

PARIS. October 25.-"Make ii very
clear to the American public" said
Jules Cambon, general secretary TO the
ministry of foreign affairs. to the As
sociated Press, referring to the recog-
milton given by David Lloyd George,
the British premier, to the economic,
military and naval effort Of the United
States in the war, how highly public
opinion in France appreciates all that
tho United States has accomplished and
how grateful it is for it.
TT is the general conviction that It
is the United States which will have
the honor to finish the war and place
its foot on the monsters head" NJ.
Cambon continued. The energy of the
embargo measures. meets with the en-
tire approval OF the French govern
ment. Everybody realizes that il Is an
effective and complete blockade: that
it is the sole means to prevent a con-
tiruation of the provisioning of Ger
many. while at tho same time it strikes
at the morale of the country, which
daily becomes more depressed.
Proofs of depression are visible in
demands for changes in the govern
ment personnel and in rumors OF a
ministerial crisis"
NJ. Cambon confirmed anew his con-
f1den"e in the Russian people.
although American cooperation in
the war allows us to accept without
fear tine possibility of a Russian col
lapse" VI. Car1hou concluded. Il think
that despite all this the Russian people
will recover themselves and still give
us 4 happy surprise"
Evening star., 1917-10-25
| RAILROADS. HEARINGS
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 5
Application for Increase Rates
Comes Up-other Dates Set for
Chicago and Portland.

Informal hearings upon the railroads
application to increase transcontinental
rates and adjust rates to intermediate
points involved in the intcrmountain
rate cases will be held by Attor-
ney Examiner Thurtell of the Inter
state Commerce Commission begin
ming November 5 in New York. Other
hearings announced today are for No
yember IL at Chicago and November 81
at Portland, Ore.
The hearings will be held, the COM
mission announced. "in order that the
commission may determine whether or
not the rates proposed are in compli-
ance with the order of the commission
dated June 80 last. and to receive evil
dence upon the reasonableness and pro-
prietN of the increased rates proposed
Numerous protests have been filed with
the commission by. civic and commercial
organizations and others and the hear
ings Will be held largely with Il view
to enabling the protestants to state
their attitude in detail
Evening star., 1917-10-25
G. w. U. STUDENTS BUY BONDS.
Thousands of Dollars Subscribed al
Mass Meeting Yesterday.

Thousands OF dollars We're subscribed
for liberty bonds by students and fac
ulty Of George Washington University
at a mass meeting yesterday afternoon
in front of the Arts and Sciences de
partruent administration building. 2o23
q street northwest
William $. Hance. ir.. retiring rresi-
dent Of the Of the student council, pre-
sliced. Leslie Cleveland McNemar, for
mer professor of political science at
the university, but now connected with
the legal staff of the Navy Department
was the principal speaker
Evening star., 1917-10-25
BrookIand Citizens Hear
Commissioner Gardiner

Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner
urged the purchase OF liberty bonds as
an Investment and as a means of "Ie-
moving the curse of war from. the
earth at a meeting OF residents of
Brookland under the auspices of the
Broogland Citizens Association in Ma
sonic Hall. at 18th and Monroe streets,
last night,
Il am proud to be a resident of the
District of Columbia" said Commits
| sioner Gardiner Proud to feel that |
live in community which gave the
largest per capita subscription to the
first loan. Let us do no lcss this time
and maintain the high standard set by
the people of Washington in the first
loan.
William Z. Shannon Of the District
liberty loan committee and former Rep
resentative J. T.. Lloyd addressed the
meeting on behalf OF the liberty loan.
quartet of Brookland men and women
sang patriotic songs. Tho band from
the regiment Of cavalry at Fort Nyer
played.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

Charles F. PeacA . well known buai-
ness man and bailif-at-large. died Oud-
denly at his home In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Striking Children to Be Expelled.

NEW YORK, October c5.-The board
of education has decided to suspend or
eXpel school children opposed TO the
Gary system of instruction who par
ttcipated in street disturbances
Evening star., 1917-10-25
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Police Say Failure to Sand the
Tracks Was Responsible
for Trouble.

An investigation OF the accident that
happened at Connecticut and Florida
ayeiues yesterday morning, in which
four cars OF the Washington Railway
anu Electric company and a taxicab
were damaged and number OF pas
sengers injured, is being made by the
public utilities commission. Failure to
sand the tracks was given as the cause
of the accident by police of the eighth
precinct, and the cause will be moro
definitely determined by the investi-
tion that is being made by a represent
ative OF the public utilities commission.
At the office OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. this afternoon it
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Makes Triple Play.

One young hopeful believes he has
made a triple play through his pur-
chase of a bond, He has good reason to
believe so for he received his informa-
tion from no lesser authority than his
mother He explains that he earns
money by helping his mother with the
dishes. A few days ago he went TO his
bank, withdrew five dollars for the first
payment. and put 1t a bond. Now :
he says 7 shall have to earn five dol
lars ca ch month. Mother said | am now
helping her helping my country and
helping myself" incidentally. this
youngster bears 4 decidedly German
name.
Then hear the brief but very graphic
tale that. one twelve eyear-old gets into
the single sentence: Father bought
a liberty bond and I haven't been to
the movies since" Truly. did the boy
who saved the dyke show any more
fortitudr than this one?
Supt. ThurSton says every school has
its quota Of liberty bond purchasers
among the children. as well as among
/ the employees In one building it was
found that batw cen parents and ch.l-
dren "2s bonds were represented out of
a total enrolment Of $50. Another
| school shows So pupil-purchasers OF
| the first bond and 1l5 of the second
| bond.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

was stated that tho company has Q Segu-
lar sand car that is used whsu the tza6ky
are wet and slippery. It was furtheA
equipped with box Of sand to BE- released
by the motorman when ftO use II nAusa-
sary. Representative Of the conDaay
who were on duty this Afternoon sid
formation as to the condition Of the saasd
boxes on the cars that were in the aoci-
uehI- -
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Buys Bonds. But Charges Stand.

TRIUMPH, Alinn.. October o5.-F. ].
Schwalen, president of a local bank.
arrested on 4 charge OF interfering
with the sale of liberty bonds. sub
scribed for $4,000 worth for himself
and for $500 worth for his bank today.
Charges against him were not removed,
however, and ho is out on $1,000 bail
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Manila Takes 100000 Bonds.

MANILA, Wednesday. October 24.-Lib-
erty day was celebrated generally
throughout the Philippine Islands to-
day. Total subscriptions are now ST.
100000. or double the amount sub
scribed to the first liberty loan. 1t IS
expected an additional 100000 win be
sold before Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
School Children Organizing.

reports show that school children
: e organized III many places as volun-
teer assistant units to help in the cam
paign to enlist all the country's ~twen-
ty-two million housewives in the work
of conserving war foods" of which
there is a world shortage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
BLAMEs U. S FOR DELAY
IN MODELLING GUARD

Washington, Jar. 20-Blame for de-
lay i'll modifying the national guard for
border service was placed ~squarely on
the wa. department today by Maj. Gen.
John r. O'Ryan, commanding the New
York division os the state forces testi-
flying before the enc subcommittee
on universal service. Adj. Gen. Louis
w. Stctesbury of New York, and Capt.
James Il. Burns of the Third Illinois
infantry Joined in defending the guards.
Generals Organ and Stotesbury de-
clared the epo on the national guard
mobilization prepared by the militia
bureau was unfair.
Both generals said the greatest diff
Guilty was that under departmental reg
ulations the government equipment was
not on hand in the mastering places.
Will the war department regula-
tons may hav been to blame to some
extent" Senator Chamberlain interject-
ed, congress also was to blame. for
recommendations of the department for
this equipment a been repeatedly re-
jected."
bury, "an / will go further than that.
The people were to blame. They did not
approve proper preparation"
General Organ told the committee
thai the 10000 men Of the New York
division had been modified within less
ttnn 90 hours, complete as to numbers
ia all equipment they were expected to
furnish.
Delay was caused. he said, by the
department to be on the basis of vol
snnteers n by physical examinations
of $4,000 men by only two medical Of
ficials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
COUNTIES TO FURNISH
ALL ROAD MATERIALS
Commission Inquiry Shows 80
Counties Prepared TO DO
Own Road Work.

Pierre. :. d. Jan etc promote
good roads. the highway commission
haf made Inquiries Of the various coun-
ties Of the state asking what material
they had WHICH would be suitable for
road use. The resuir Of the inaulry
Elbows much material throughout the
stare.
For'y-njn reported gravel
pts within their Dordets, enough for
the ~aGle state"
Tn" recommendation Of The con-
mission is that where practicable. The
c@pniE commissioners should either
i"aE" Dr buy sufficient grave pits 10
supply SUCH counties with gravel for
years 10 ono T~hirty-two counties re
p"rtcd an abundance IF crushed rock.
Several cru&hers are Ut work.
Jhc amer counties are listed show
ing the tota! county road fund, county
b"idZc fund, automobile license. poll
"a. aud levy ~ organized townships
for All kinds II road work. and among
thelH arr #itGnehaha. Sanborn, Yank-
tor. Ch1rlcs Nh, Lincoln, Hutchinson,
Bon iiouliHn. Lawrence. Beadle, Moody,
Brown, Turner, Roberts, Broohings.
SPHINX, GriOn, Butte, McCook, Day and
Clark.
All counties show 100000 and over FOR
this purpose for lcvies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
WHIPPLE WILL CONFER
WITH PROBERS SATURDAY

Washington. Jan. 20-Members of
the House rules committee investigat-
ing the alleged leak on President
Wilson's peace note. apparently were
confident today that Sherman L. Whip
pie, q Boston lawyer, would accept the
committees invitation to act as its
counsel in the inquiry. He will come
to Washington tomorrow to confer
with the committee, and announcement
of his acceptance is expected to follow.
He was agreed upon last night after
bitter contests over the selection Of
counsel.
The committee will hold no further
public hearings until Monday, when a
score or more witnesses will be on hand
ready to testify. Meantime the COM
mittee will confer with counsel to per-
feet plans for continuing the investiga-
ton.
A telegram from Untermyer, protest.
ing against the use of his name as
though he had been seeking a job
read IN the House by Representative
Fitzgerald, precipitated a lively discus
sion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 18.-The legislature
today adjourned until Tuesday after
noon, following the morning session.
The house passed a bill making the
terms of office of county s~uperintend-
ents begin June /, instead Of January 1.
The house killed a bill lessening the
restrictions on fire works and allowing
air guns in the state.
Lyon, of Minnehaha, put in a. budget
bill providing for figures madSsup by
the executive and this will be consid-
cred with the Benson bill for a budget,
following the recess.
-
ROQUoIS Elmer Grotta, who mas
apartments in the postofice building, had
a narrow escape from death by asphyxia-
ton. During the night the coal stove
threw off gas in such quantities that he
was soon in a precarious condition. He
was discovered when the postoffce was
opened in the morning and was In an un-
conscious condition He will recover.
MOBRIDGE-Fred Pratt, alleged cattle
~rustler, who sawed his way out of the
Mobridge city Jail, was captured by Chief
Dunno and Deputy United States Marshal
A.. w. Closson as he attempted to hoard a
westbound Milwaukee passenger train as
81 pulled out Of the Milwaukee yards hero
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
PRESIDENT ASKS RUSH
TO PASS PARTY BILLS
Senate Steering Committee Re.
minded Next Congress Will
Not Be So Easily Handled.

to clear the legislative calendar of adj
ministratioZ measures before the next
House. with questionable political stat
us, m into power, President Wilson
conferred at the capital today with the
Senate steering committee.
For two hours he Went over the pros
gram he outlined in his opening address
to congress last December, laying par.
ticular stress Upon the railroad labor
measures. He said that he still desired
enactment Of the whole program before
March 4, if possible. In addition to reve-
nue. legislation. the president also urged
Webb bill to permit domestic corpora
lions to maintain collective foreign SELL
ing agencies, water power and mineral
land leasing measures and the Porto
Rican citizenship bill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
PART or DEERlNG ESTATE
GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Jan. 22-Circuit
Judge j. w. Jones decided in a Ease
In which the state Of South Dakota
sued to collect inheritance tax from
the estate Of the late harvester manu-
f%acturer, William Deering. that notes,
bonds and mortgages are subject to in
heritance tax at the residence Of the
debtor, and entered inheritance tax to
the amount of nearly 100000 against
the estate.
William Deering died December 9,
1913, at Evanston, H., leaving an es-
tate OF nearly $14, 900, 600. OF this
$4,000 900 consisted OF South Dakota
notes, mortgages and municipal bonds.
Most of the notes and mortgages were
given by South Dakota farmers.
At the death of the elder Deering the
property went to the children and
grandchildren. some OF whom reside
in New York and some in the Hawaiian
Islands. The tax commission and the
attorney general of South Dakota
started proceedings to have the estate
taxed for inheritance tax and the coun-
ty court OF Turner county entered
against it n tax Of S110, 900.
In defending the case the benefici-
aries %contendcd that the property was
not taxaole under South Dakota's in
heritance taN Jaw because the property
was not In the state OF South Dakota,
all of tho notes, bonds and mortgages
having been kept at Evanston, Ill,
where the inheritance tax had been
levied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
STATE GIVEN PERMISSION
TO MARKET IT'S

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 24-Through the
assistance OF Asst. Atty. Gen. Byron
Payne, the matter of approval for the
~patenting of the forest reserve lieu
lands selected by the state in the fed
eral forest reserve, has been closed up.
Secretary Lane has decided that under
a recent decision OF the supreme court
he has authority to approve these pat
ents. Commissioner Knight a re-
ceiVed word from Washington that in
the department of the interior an order
has been signed directing the commits
sioner OF the general land office to i'm
mediately certify South Dakota forest
reserve lieu and selection list to the
department for final action. This
means the state will speedily receive
its final title II be enabled to sell
the marketable timber when desired.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
GET TIMBER PATENTS
Secretary lane Makes Decision
Benafit1ing Black Hills
Forest Section.

Washington. u. c.. Jan. 2G--Secre-
tary Lane has decided that under a re-
cent decision OF the supreme court he
has authority 10 approve for ~patentlng
the forest reserve lieu land selections
IN South Dakota. thus ending the un-
certainty which has existed for the
past four years with relations to the
land now embraced in the south Da
kota state forest and game preserve,
which was taken in lieu Of connmo
school land sections l6 and SO in the
Black Hills and the Harvey national
forest.
About $4,000 acres Of timber land is
involved in this decision. The land
was selected under an agreement be-
tween the forest service and the com
missioner of school and public lands Of
South Dakota. The state has been in
possession of the land and has been
operating it as a forest reserve and
game preserve, but recently the federal
forest service questioned the states
right to make a sale OF $4,000, 900 feet
Of timber to the Warren Lumber com
pany at Rapid City.
G. T. Lamb and c. G. Warren, of the
lumber company. accompanied by their
counsel, Judge Levi McGee, of Rapid
'Ni'N w FaSliiS WI % ~" NhS =
ago and tool up the case with both tho
forest reserve n the interior depart
lnent officials, in company with Sena-
tor Sterling and Congressman Candy.
Today's decision gives assurance that
patents for the lend will issue to the
state in h neal future. This insures
the permanency Of the South Dakota
forest and game preserve and Will
the common schoo funds in
South Dakota by permitting the con-
summation of the sale of timber
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
TURNER COUNTY ATTORNEY
is DlSBARRED nv cOIJpr

Pierre. S. D.. Jan, 24-rhe supreme
court has disbarred III. Van Ruschen.
OF Turner county. stating in its opin-
ion that based upon findings and tho
conclusion of the referee. we are of the
view that the accused should be per-
manentlS disbarred from the practice
of law"
Other opinions handed down by the
court were:
Albert Singer VS.. S. NJ. Totten. ap-
pellant, of Vermilion Seed house. trial
court reversed.
South Dakota VS.. William Butts, APP
pellant. Marshall county. affirmed.
South Dakota, ex rel officials Of
Meade county. VS.. Judge MCGEE, act
ing for Judge McNenny in that cir
cult. in the case of Christian and Sarah
Thompson. defendants, motion granted.