davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

pair made AT the first opportunity.
This temporary patch has gradually
pulled away from the position IL
originally held and has been forced
through the break. When inside
patches are used an outside emerE-
ency band should also be applied hut
both removed as quickly as possible
TO make the repair. Don't wait until
the tire gives out but look IN q repair
man at once Have the tire repaired
while the injury is small
Illustration No. Is shows how easily
the front wheels of your car can be
lined up The front and rear wheels
on one side o. the car should be put
straight in line so that a string as
shown in the Illustration Will come
IN contact with the tires at the front
and the rear Of each Having lined
the wheels on this side. a string
should be carried 10 the other side
OF the car where the process is re-
Ueated. Should a distance OF more
than quarter OF an inch he found to
exist between the side OF the tire and
the string, the wheel Is out OF align
ueut The greater this distance. the
greater the wear on the tread. Hav-
tng discovered this. the wheel should
be properly adjusted
Stone Bruises.
Tire NO. Il IS fine Illustration Of
what a stone bruise viii do. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

tile. As near as possible the wheel
was running in all cases except the
last, at approximately ten miles per
hour. Had either the speed OF the
wheel or the distance OF the rifleman
been increased. the result could have
been even more favorable 10 the tire.
shot No. -EraE-JoEensen car
bine. nickel jacketed bullet; struck
edge OF the tire and riCOcheted with
out entering.
shot No 2-Same rifle and car
fridge. entered side OF tire coming
out on rim and denting rim.
shot No Same rifle and car
fridge; struck on side Of tire. slightly
cutting the rubber.
shot No. Same rifle and car
fridge; struck tire on the side and
came out on same side OF tire near
the rim.
shot No. Same rifle and car
fridge: same result as No g.
shot No 6-U. s. magazine rifle,
model 1903. pointed ammunition. en-
tered side near the tread. followed
fabric TO the rim, glanced and came
out several inches farther down
shot No Same rifle and am
Uuui-ion as No 6 entered iu center
OF tread. followed fabric and the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Important Changes Made
in Engine Of Six" New
"FOur" Pretty Car.

Though It was announced some time
ago that there would be a Buick
change about July l, r ". Ramming,
OF the BANNING Motor company, was
very secretive about the matter un-
I'll this week, when he unloaded two
carloads OF the new model Bucks and
invited his friends IN 10 inspect as
neat a line OF cars as has been seen in
FL PasO.
There are nine models in the 1913
Buick line. In the open passenger
car class there are five models. a sew
en- passenger six" a five passenger
six and a five passenger four
with roadster bodies FOR the same
chassis. The seven passenger six
reminds one, TO some extent Of the old
and favorably known Buick big six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Tests Show Only 10 Per
cent Of Shots Fired at
Tire Are Effective.

When anyone suggests that pneu-
matte tires be used on officers cars
or lightweight cars under actual war
conditions. there is always specuIa-
ton as TO just how long It Will be
before flying bullets viii puncture
The tires.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company became interested in the
subject and recently had a number Of
tests made at the Northwestern Mill
tary and Naval academy, Lake Ge-
ueya. Wis. An armOred car owned
by the academy was mounted on
Goodyear cord tires and used as a
target The detailed report. which
follows, is Illuminating and timely
The armored car was equipped
with Goodyear cord tires and all shots
were fired from within sos yards Of
the wheels the desire being to secure
the maximum velocity OF the projeC-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
no COOI THE RADIATOR.

Another novelty Of the moment IS
a little circular fan 10 be attached
TO the radiator cap Wind pressure
Whirls the ian as the car is driven.
forcing air into an aperture in the
rim surrounding the ian and Great
ing suction at another opening on
the opposite side OF the rim The
holes are connected with a hollow
shaft passing down into the rauia-
tor. the idea being 20 draw heated
air ont of the radiator At one port
and drive cool air into it at the
other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

B. r. Bronson manager Of the Au-
tomobile Tire company, has his first
official visitor since the opening of
the local branch. in the person Of r.
c. Hodges, formerly manager at
but now travelling auditor.
He reports business good all over
Texas and says that the Fl PasO
branch is holding up its end In excel
lent stNle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

without the lip on the bead, It
naturally follows that when a
straight side casing is used on a
cIinCher rim, there is only a narrow
line Of contact between the clinch
on the rim and the bead core 10 loosen
as shown in Illustration No 10 and
the tire is beyond repair. It seems i'm
possible that such an error could be
made but here is an example.
Inside Protectors
The owner OF tire No. Il had aQ-
piled an inside protector TO a new
tire thereby hoping 10 lenEthen its
life Instead, IL has reduced the re-
Sistance of the tire. added more
thickness to IL which created excess
i've heat and has finally so weakened
the adhesive qualities of the rubber
between the plies of fabric that IL
became badly blstered and beyond
repair Inside protectors should be
used only as a means of UrOIOuEing
the life of old and practically worn
out tires. or in cases of emergency
with new ones and then temporarily
only
Tire Applied Hastily
Tire No. u has been hastily ap-
piled and the flap has been allowed
20 extend under the bead in several
places. not allowing IL TO seat prop
erly- The tire has broken at each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
WILLIFORD HEADS KING
SALES FORCE IN WEST

IT. L Williford, well known here
through his connection with the
Quick Tire service. is now western
sales manager for the King and is
making his first trip TO the south
west in the interest OF the King
eight" He is now IN Houston bUt
plans 20 visit El Paso before return
ing east for a big sales conference
on August -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
RI-sINEss nELANs NAc.TInN

H H. Sweeney, OF the American
Auto Supply company. had planned a
motor trip TO California. to start late
in July. but he is still in FL PasO and
waiting for the ~slackening up Of
business" which hasn't come vet In
stead OF a slack season. Mr. Sweeney
states that his business seems to be
growing steadily and the holiday
trip is farther away than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
RIsINEss nN INCREAsE.

Maxwell sales have grown rapidly
during the past week. according TO J.
"a BuIuor. Ar BuquOr states that
the Maxwell advance has been de-
laycd until August Is, provided the
stock OF cars on hand lasts that long.
and many FL Paso motorists are
taking advantage Of the extension TO
save the $50 that VIII be addeu to
the Maxwell price after Wednesday
next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
CLAI1Is sERVICE RECnRn.

Inere are now over 100 new Haynes
cars. sold during the past u months,
operating in Ell Paso. and the fact
that one mechanic is able to care for
all the service on these cars and also
do some outside work is one Of the
best boosts for Haynes quality that I
know or" said s. o. BOttOrff, Of the
West Texas Motor company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
MORE PACKARD IMPROVEMENTS

Among the improvements on the
new Packard cars. which are expect
ed here very soon. are racing type ra-
diators of unusual cooling capacity
and ideal for the hot weather season
in the southwest, and very large air
plane type radiator fans Announce
ment - this effect reached +. G. Per
This week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Wars demands threaten business at one
critical Point-TansPOrtatiOn.
Traffic tie-uPs are forcing dependence
on trucks and teams for what was railroad
service. Andarmy requirementsar ealmOst
certain to deplete the market of horses.
To make sure of unfailing supplies and
prompt deliveries, far-sighted business men
are providing equipment nom for broader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
REGTLATE sALE OF PARTs.

CIeVeIand. o, has an Ordlnance
which regulates the sale OF used cars
and parts. II provides that every
dealer handling them shall fill out
a description blank furnished by the
department Of public safety. which
shall list the name and address OF
persons from whom they were OBJ
tained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

~ EC--.-LE The Herald published
A(the Goodrich the conservation
series. The series IS completed with
this article
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

hur " ORR
Illustration No. shows a tire that
has been run in ruts. Whether the
ruts in the road are too large or too
small for the tire. this wear on the
sidewalks occurs regardless. What's
the answer? Keep out OF the ruts.
Tires were not made to Withstand
wear OF this kind
Bent Rims
Illustration no. shows a tire that
has been applied 10 a cliucher rim
that had a bent flanEe. Many fIauEes
are bent by running with a flat tire
and striking stones or ruts in the
road. The rim looks as though IL had
been pounded with a hammer in the
place where this damage was done
OF course the tire would not seat
properly at this point and resulted in
being severely cut and placed out OF
commission. This is a very common
occurrence nowadays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Are you preparing for lOw-cOst hauling
any new emergency!

and more exacting hauling needs to come.
Packard trucks are their first choice be-
cause Packard economy, range and rugged
strength satisfy the twin standards of de-
pendable service and low final cost.
Silent, chainless, seven right sizes. Call
on Lone Star Motor Company, Inc,
Ell Paso, Tex, Ask the man tUho GUNS
one.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Leon Trotzky an Editor
in New York Short Time;
Was Prominent Radical
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November s.-Leon
Trotzky. president of the central ex-
ecutive committee Of the Petrograd
council of soldiers and workmen's dele
gates. was the editor for a few months
this year of the Novi Mir (New World),
Russian revolutionary paper publish
ed In this city. He arrived in New
York January Is. last, from Spain and
remained here until the overthrow of
the emperor. when he returned to Rus
sia- While here he was prominent In
radical circles on the East Side.
Persons who know him in this city
declare that he established a newspa-
per in Russia more than fifteen yea RS
ago and because of his revolutionary
tendencies was often in Jail. He was
sent to Siberia in 1903 and in 1912 for
participation in revolutionary plots
After his release the second time he
went to Berlin, where he started a
newspaper. but when the war broke out
he was ordered to leave.
He lived a short time in Switzerland
then went to Paris and started a news
paper advocating peace. The Russian
ambassador had his paper suppressed
and he fed to Spain, where he was
promptly thrown into prison. After his
release he came to the United States
with his wife and two sons. The immi-
grafton authorities permitted him to
land when he declared that he was not
a revolutionfst but a disciple of Karl
Marx and desired to bring concord
among the nations
Evening star., 1917-11-09
OHIO ELECTION
RETURNS FAVOR 'DRYS'
By the Associated Press.

BE Inc ASSoclated ErPss.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November a.
Differences between the official returns
furnished by telegraph from the county
seats and those officially turned In to
the secretary of state caused the pen
dulum to swing toward the dry side to-
day in the Ohio prohibition election.
The indicated wet majority shrunk
through this process to 1,4o1, with sew
enty-one county seats reporting offl-
ctal figures and seventeen, including
the large cities, reporting unoff1cially.
Forty counties have reported official
IL to the secretary of state and these
figures have been substituted for the
previous county seat reports in the tab
ulation.
The totals on this basis Of conpila-
ton, including 1882 votes gained by the
vets in Hamilton county yesterday
which was officially acknowledged by
the board of elections. are:
For prohibition, 520.333; against pro-
hibition. 52l.940.
Leaders of the prohibition forces are
making open accusations or fraud
These accusations are directed toward
Cincinnati, where the anti-prohibition
men rolled up a majority of 57,002 by
ever, showed decrease in the wet vote
in Hamilton county of more than 10000
as compared with the vote of 1915.
Dry leaders already have given
warning that in case they lose the
question will be brought up again next
A majority of the larger counties un-
doubtedly will report their official to-
tails today.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Declares MaximaIist
Revolt Is But Signal
for Party's Downfall
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, November 9.-"Those who
thought the Russian revolution had
been finished made a mistake" said
NJ. Maklakoff. the Russian ambassador.
in an interview which appears in the
Petlt Parisien. Alas, now the blood
of our people will flow again in the
streets of Petrograd.
But, however sad may be the ad-
vent to power of the maximalists, it
can be only momentary success In
my opinion. it is the supreme effort
of the maximalists. This desperate at
tempt, this daring stroke. can be only
the signal for their downfall and or
ganization of the revolution in a ma
tional and patriotic sense which is
mics within and without.
Russia as a whole is about to rally
around a national government and form
for it rampant of flesh and blood. A
radical surgical operation was perhaps
necessary. after the misunderstanding
caused by Gen. Korniloff's move, In or
der to assure the salvation of immortal
Russia
To a representative of another news
paper NJ. Maklakoff said he had re-
ceived no news whatever concerning
| the claim of the bolskeviki to have sue
ceeded in a coup d'etat and that he dis
| credited the news.
while it is possible they have had 6
| momentary success" the ambassador
said. lit is unlikely that the statemen,
concerning peace proposals is true. l,
| is too soon. however, for the result OF
! the movement to be known"
| Tkis represents the view generally
| held here. 1t is. pointed out in the
| press that according to their owr
statement the maXimallsts seized the
central telegraph office as one Of thei,
! first steps, SO that all official new.
| from Petrograd should be received
! with reserve until more impartial in.
| formation is obtainable. Nevertheless.
A, the extreme gravity of the situation
! both from the viewpoint of Russia ant
! of the effect on the war as a whole, !.
| emphasized and fears are expressed
| that. in the words of Gustave Herve il
| La Nictoire. these unfortunate crea
| lures NAV sign an armistice with Ger
| many and dishonor their country b,
abandoning the allies in the midst O.
/, the struggle"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
BIG DRIVE FOR $35, 100000.
Y. M. c. A. Campaign for War Work
Fund Begins Sunday.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Fifteen
thousand cities and towns in the United
States are prepared for the big drive"
commencing Sunday. to raise $35 OOO, 900
for war work for American soldiers
and sailors. 1t was announced today by
the national war work council of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
work will be pushed by 250.OO0 work.
ers on $4,000 committees.
Boy workers of the Y. M. c. A. have
set out to raise $1.O0O.OOO without as
sistance from the committees of older
men. College students. working un-
der a separate plan, have promised
to raise another million dollars. Near
" a thousand campaign directors are
in the field. virtually all Of whom are
serving without pay ..
Evening star., 1917-11-09
| NEW YORK FIRM WINS
NAVY YARD CONTRACT
Bids to Build Big Machine Shop
Here for Making Ordnance Sup
plies for 1896, ,655.

The competition for the contract for
the construction of the big machine
shop at the Washington navy yard was
settled by Rear Admiral Harris, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy
Department, today in favor of the In
dustrial Engineering Company Of New
York city. The bid of that company
for the work at Ss36,655 was the low
est one received.
This building is designed for the
manufacture of gun mounts, torpedoes
and other ordnance supplies for use In
the war with Germany. The work is
to be done as rapidly as possible and 1t
is expected the building will be COM
pleted in about six months. The max
ing of this contract marks the practical
beginning of the comprehensive plans
for the expansion of the ordnance-mak-
ing facilities of the local gun factory.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
The Bourse Gazette have been COM
Wandered BY tie workmen's and SOL
dfers' delegates
Army Joins Radicals.

LONDON, November s.-A telegram
reaching AmsteTd dam from q German
nource and forwarded by Central News
says the Russian army on the northern
front has Joined the Maxfmaltsts and
IL marching on Petrograd.
Several transports from Kronstadt ar
rived in Petrograd Wednesday carrying
sailors who previously had sided with
the provisional government, says q d1s-
patch to the Daily News from Petro-
lowing extract from Nicolai Lenine's
address to the council Of workmen
and soldiers delegates on Wednesday:
"The second revolution has been ac-
remplished. We shall offer a peace ac-
csptable to the proletariat OF All coun-
over all land and establish the control
Of workmen over industry The conse .
quence will be the accomplishment OF
the third social revolution
The opinion Is expressed In Russian
circles IN London that NJ. kerensky.
who early was advised OF the intentions
Of Nfkolaf Lenine to grasp power. re-
moved the seat of government to Mos
COW and from there will endeavor to
unite the moderates against the Max
imalists and also rally to his support
Cossacks and such other troops who
have not already gone over to the ex-
tremists.
Sailors With Council.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
dated Wednesday evening says that
delegates from the Baltic and Black
sea fleets have declared in favor OF the
workmen's and soldiers council
According to the same correspondent.
the 1st, Sd and 14th Cossack regiments
Informed Kerensky that they were pre-
pared whole heartedly to support the
Evening star., 1917-11-09
"FaII of Petrograd
Not Fall of Russia"
Declares Archpriest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, November e.-"The
fall OF Petrograd is not the fall of
Russia The maximalist uprising is
nothing more than an l. W. W. revolt
that has temporarily gained control of
the city, This was the statement of
Vladimir v Alexandroff, archpriest of
the Russian orthodox church in Amer
lea Father Alexandrof is on his way
to Washington, he said, with messages
from Premier Kerensky to the Ameri-
can government. He left Petrograd
only short time ago.
The domination of Petrograd by
these radicals is not alarming" he said.
'Petrograd is not Russia. Before left
Russia the government had practically
moved to Moscow. Mr.. kerensky fore
saw this uprising, for he spoke Of it
to me several times
so far as a separate peace is con-
cerned regard it as a distant prob
ability"
Evening star., 1917-11-09

government, provided no compromise
was entered into.
Scenes in and about the smolny In
shtute, the headquarters of the work
mems and soldiers organization in Pet
rograd, and of the revolutionary COM
mittee. are described in a Reuter- dis
patch dated Thursday at the Russian
capital as follows:
The Smolny Institute presents a
scene Of extraordinary animation
There is a perpetual coming and going
of representatives from the provinces
participating in the congress, delegates
on the way to convey orders to the
soldiers, sailors and militia and the red
guard. A strong armed guard occupies
the interior and surrounds the building.
while several armored motor cars bear
ing aTiti-aircraft guns are stationed In
ada cent streets to insure the protec-
tion to the headquarters The gardens
around the institute are hlled with
egates around the town. Nicolai Le-
nine. accompanied by his lieutenant.
Ztnovieff. received an enthusiastic re-
ception on his arrival. They were scarce
ly recognized, Lenine having shaved off
his moustache and Zinovieff having grown
a beard
From the institute the revolution
ary committee Is Issuing order after
order for the occupation of the railway
stations and government institutions.
The orders are promptly obeyed by the
troops and the red guard. Detachments
of sailors are arriving from Kronstadt,
while cruiser and two torpedo boats
are anchored in the river near the
Nicholas bridge
Kerensky Arrested, Claim.
AMSTERDAM, November 9.-The
Westfalische Zeitung of
Essen, Germany, publishes a Stockholm
telegram saying that Premier Kerensky
has been arrested.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
TO INVOKE LABOR HEADS AID.
Striking Carpenters at Newport
News Sending Committee Here.

Striking carpenters here. said by la
Dor leaders to be more than 5000
strong, have sent a committee to WASH
ington to invoke the aid OF Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, in their fight for
a wage increase of 12h cents an hour.
Labor leaders say they are assured OF
the increase if the government offers
no objections.
Work on the cantonments has not
ceased, but is going ahead very slowly.
Contractors are bringing in hundreds
of new men every day. but some of
them join the forces of the strikers on
Evening star., 1917-11-09
uuUOKALAN|, FORMER
HAWAIIAN QUEEN, DYING

HONOLULU. T. H. November s.-(De-
layed) former Queen OF
Hawaii. was reported dying today.
Physicians said she could not live many
hours.
Tho former queen has been in poor
health many months. Recently she
seemed to lose all Of the antipathy she
felt toward the United States for the loss
of her kingdom, and when the frst liberty
loan was offered she subscribed literally
Some time ago her picturesque au-
diences. at which she received few except
old adherents, were suspended because
Of her Illness. but these were later re-
sumed. The ancient state was maintained
to some extent and the shadow Of a
human being never was allowed to cross
the royal presence.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Seek Solution in Education.

TT is already matter Of comment
that a considerable part of business
and professional effort. outside Of pro-
fessional teaching itself. Is turning to-
ward education for a solution Of its
problems. and this is not simple mat
ter of saying that teachers ought to
provide these solutions, but these occu-
pations are themselves engaging in the
work of education"
The meeting ended with a session
which was called to order at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. The speakers
and their subjects at this session in
cluded Superintendent William Whit
ney of Pleasantville. n. j., on Social
izing the Recitation; DR.. Sterling A.
Leonard Of Columbia College. on Eng
lish Teachers as Efficiency Engineers -
and Miss Jessie H. Bancroft, president
Of the American Posture League, on
Posture and Conditions Affecting It."
The Teachers Institute for teachers
of the tenth to thirteenth divisions
which has been meeting at the Miner
Normal School. will come to a close
with a session this evening at the Dun
bar High School.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
BRANTING ESPOUSES
ENTENTE PRINCIPLES

AMSTERDAM, November 9.-Hialma,
Branting, Swedish minister of finance
and socialist leader, is quoted by a
newspaper correspondent as saying:
Peace will come through the triumph
of democracy. Germany's regime canno,
be reconciled with the spirit of ON
times. Belgium will be completely re-
instated and reparation made. Alsace-
Lorraine must be restored to France"
The Cologne Gazette's semi-of1cfa]
Berlin correspondent, commenting or
this utterance. says: I'VE expect the
Swedish government to explain wheth
or Branting's words can be reconciled
with true neutrality"