davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01

Bclsheviki Representatives Have
Crossed TO German Side 90 Ncgo-
t,nfc Peace.

tate Peace.
Petrograd. Nov. 2s.--4It is announc-
ed officially at the smolny Institute.
Bolsheviki headquarters. that repre-
sentatives OF Ensign Krylenko. the
Boishevixi commander In chief. cross
"a to the German side and entered
into peacc negotiations with the Ger
man military authorities.
the Germans have set December 2
for conference ON an armisticc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DOUBLE SIX CAR
MAKES big HIT

Kissel has been regarded by the au-
tomobile trade as conservative toward
radical mechanical changes and has
invariably exercised correct Judgment
when once deciding upon a given de-
sign. i,
Therefore the aalsnt Of the Double
Six, just introduces As che Wisconsin
manufacturer. has revived attention
and discussion among motorists on the
12-cylinder engine, land the motives
that caused kissel to introduce this
type.
The addition to The line of the
Double Six doesn't near that Kissel is
cold to the Six, the factory explains.
In fact it is made Clear and emphatic
that the Hundred Point Six will be
produced this year In very much larg
err quantity than the Double Six.
The Double Six Is built particular
4y for those seasoned motorists look.
ing for "a new thrill in road perform
ance,p says H. S. Daniels 81
"The majority of buyers will con,
tinue, to be satisfied with the more
modest doing Of the SIX. without de-
sire for anything so infinite in flex-
Utility and power as the Double Six
can claim r..
; According to certain facts dug up.
busted and ta5.lated for use at re-
cen- Kisse. tenth anniversary meet.
ing, 1t is apparent that Kissel is not
as conservative in the accepted sense
as is generally credited.
Besides being among the first sew.
en- Americsn manufacturers to pre-
duce a ;dx-cyllnder tar. Kissel was
actually first in the following: Three
quarter elliptic springs. double exter.
nal brakes, artsed frame over the
front axle, merge. Of all electric wires
at one terminal, one-man top, divided
front seats, two and three-door bod
les and, as everybody knows, the con-
vertible car called by Kissel The All.
Year Car
"It is also trIe that Kissel first Of
fered In popdlar-prieed car the full
floating rear axle, electric lighting
and starting and the substitution of oil
fabrication for grease cups"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
MOTORISTS WHO GROOM THEIRCARS !
RECE|VEBEST Service, sAYsExPERT'

OF security this regUar inspection
gives Is more tkan ample eompensa.
ton for the tire and npalbl& IL takes
The automobile Is ir far from per-
feet running lder when II leaves the
factory. The dealer must in most
cases take the car fdoNn to see that
all the bearings are TT: that all the
parts are perfectly adiusteds that the
brakes are eluelized:' that cylinder
compressions are equal; that the pis.
tons rings are tight-in short, that all
working parts are as they should be.
"a new car Is stiff when it Is first
delivered. II will not respond to sud
den shocks or strains quickly. Up to
500 miles, the new car should not be
driven faster than twenty-five miles
an hour, and this maximum should
be attained gradually. Up to 500
miles it should not be driven faster
than thirty mics an hour. And the
driver should never subject his new
car to heavy pulls unnecessarily, until
il is limbered up and able to respond
quickly to all sorts of stresses and
strains 49,. F.
Study the Car Without MeddIing
But the knowledge of the car
should not be restricted to any OF the
points here enumerated. These are
merely selected as the most important,
in my estimation. Owners should
have fair understanding of every
part OF their machines; and they can
only acquire this knowledge by care
fuI, sensible investigation.
The average motor car purchaser
too frequently permits his car to take
care of itself. He accepts the WORD
of salesman, has his demonstrations,
finds out how to go ahead, stop and
back up, and then Jets 1t go at that.
Get acquainted with the inside of
your car Learn about its. character
istics. Find out about its needs and
demands. Look after it personally;
for thereby you will get the most out
of 1t and acquire a. new interest in
owning it. Most cars are practically
fool-proof to prevent serious injury
of their parts by tfnkering meddlers.
The more you know about your car
the better it will be for you, providing
you do not NEEDLE" .-.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DEVICE GIVING MORE MILEAGEIS
PERFECTED BY TWO DENVER men

back TO the intake manifold. the pro-
portion being regulated by a valve.
Thus the exhaust gases are utilized
for the double purpose OF heating the
incoming mixture and mixing IL with
fresh air. 10 again pass into the cylind.
ers.
The inventors Ct the device declare
they have been able 70 Increase the
mileage by IS per cent with mixture
Of kerosene and gasoline and that they
have Increased the mileage with
straight gasoline by 100 per cent.
THE reports OF government experts
and automobiles engineers show that
from 30 TO 20 per cent Of the ex-
plosive yaIGe OF gasoline is wasted,
passing off In heat units, imperfect
combustion, friction etc." said Mr..
White, discussing his invention. The
way to attain perfect combustion Is
to break up the hydrocarbon. com.
pound SO that all the HYDROGEN can
be consumed in the cylinders and not
escape through the exhaust In the
form of light hydIocarbonates and I'M
burned gas. The state of perfect com
bustion can be attained only by get
ing the fluid to its highest vaporous
state before 1t reaches the engine.
The device which Mr.. Mitchell and l
have developed is designed to do all
these things
White declares several automobile
manufacturers have negotiated with
him with a view to purchasing his
invention outright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
Super Heater Increases Power
and Efficiency BY Using
Combustion Products

DENVER Cs.lo.--3. n. White ana
y. r. Mitchell Of this city have patent.
ed q device for automobile engines de-
signed 10 increase the power and eff
cheney Of the engine by utilizing all
the products Of combustion 10 heat the
combustion mixture. aid al the same
time mix Herewith a certain proper
ton OF the gases which usually escape
through the exhaust o. the engine.
The device Is called super-heater,
and operates IN conjunction with the
intake manifold, the tarburetor and
the exhaust. It's inventors assert It
viii take up certain proportion OF
.ffe gases passing through the exhaust
81 a motor and pass those gases
ahfouei the intake to heat the incom-
ing mixture. Such gases are utilized
after the heating operation TO effect
mixing with the incoming mixture Of
air and light hydro-carbon so that
tucf gases may again be used in the
engine. The device also regulates the
amount Of such gases TO be used IN
the mixture, provides a means OF mix
Ing the gases with the supply OF fresh
dir. ana, according TO the inventors,
Increases the mileage OF the fuel all
he way from so 20 IS per cent.
The device consists OF a pipe coil In
the Intake manifold, with one end
opening toward the engine and the
other end connected TO pipe which
leads out through the wall of the ex-
haust and enters the intake. This
pipe Is connected 70 one end OF anoth-
CT coil In the intake and leading from
the other end of this coll is a pipe
which extends outward through the
wall OF the intake and is then bent
70 enter the intake again. In this part
OF the pipe there Is a valve which
regulates the flow OF the gases which
pass into the intake manifold. A
branch .pipe connected TO the aid in
take IL the carouretor connects with
tae second mentioned coil, and Is con-
trolled 81 q suitable valve.
In operation the exhaust gases pass
ing ont through the manifold are
taken. ND 10 some extent by the frs:
coll and flow through the pipe to the
intake. so that they warm up the in
coming mixture through the intake.
A certain proportion Of these gases
mixed With the air received through
the pipe from the carburetor is passed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DOING HIS BIT
By c. WiIes Halloek

TAINS CHARGER SPEAKS:
What sort of war is this that's been declared?
The Captains gone, an been left behind!
ForTdays an weeks an months been prepared,
Expectin to be muster ed in an signed
For service with my Captain when he lined!
How can he fight wa without Me there?
ME-that has stuck by him thru thick an thin?
ME-That has been hts charger everywhere-
In every war campaign he's ever been,
An every tight place he was ever In?
Twas Jest as he was leayin despaired;
He druy off in his gas machine--my stars!
What sort of war is tn is that's been declared
Where Captains ride around in MOTOR CARS? Z
Where OFFICERS loll round in MOTOR CARS?
Iord.4..I amt been an don't want to be
No Stacker! 1t amt regular an fair!
i gotta do My bit the same as HE!'
L cant stay idle here an him out there!
Lord Amt they gonna let me do my share?
heard my Captain 50 y jest fore he went:
Hes good for quite heap o. service. yet!
He said ii to the Miss us-an she sent
elne hired man away somewheres to get
Some garden tools an'-HOLY SMOKE! bet
IS s4sas s-sFts -
Yes, can see why been left here now!
Ny Captain had job for me TO do
I'll do my bit by pulling Of PLOWi
For food is scarce an d crops this year are few
I'll stay! An I won't be no Stacker. too!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
AUTO VIOLATIONS SHOW 2
iNcHEAsE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, W-The annual report
OF the automobile court for 1916 shows
that there were 25.S63 violations OF
city. ordinances and the state speed.
ing law in Chicago during the year
This number is almost double that oil
1914 and about Is per cent higher
than in the preceding year.
The cases heard in the automobile
court were about equally divided be
tween violation Of city ordinances
and state rpeed laws. About three
fourths Of the yiOlators of city ordin.
ances were declared. while conyic-
lions In the speeders' court amounted
to almost half the e;.ses called.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
Z Chappie Buys q Motah :
By MOTTO RHIMEs

4 ehappies whose frst, @Edgahs g. s@-
Decided to purchase tmotah
So ne looked all around
~ And the best thing he found ,.-.4 !.
70 4 salesman he coyy confided
On Is secondhand car he'd decided
So the salesman said. sGfeatl "a #
take q Cadillac Eight
And you'll never be blamed derded'
poor chappie then blushed like maiden.
a1'm not with gold coin overladen
Il ingenx the price .f#s#
~For quite 20 nice,
.These hard times my;poor bankFollts fadin'
said the salesman ~You surely are thrifty
wT're q secondhand Sad that Is nifty.
Its q snap at the price s#
and looks nice
~TherS stands-she Is for five fifty E
The car looked so good-ran snappy
1t scored big I'M with Deah Chappie
So he said "WeIl why not?'
Paid his casks the spot ssss sts,
And drove forth from the place bright and happy
Company WIN hold phenomenal clearance
Ait cars beginning May 1917 at the Used Car Departr
Hotel and Alakea Streets. No more than $56OocAdv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Universal military training was In
dorsed by the Illinois Senate in adopt.
ing without dissent q resolution urg-
ing illinois members of Congress TO
use efforts to establish such system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

The clearance sale
the Used Car Department
corner No than s56ooc-Adv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
APPROPRIATION BILLS
CUT TO FIX REVENUE
Governor Gardner Whittles ST..
500, 900 From Measures;
Schools Get Big Share.

jefferson City, Mo-, April o.
Governor Gardner this afternoon
completed his pruning of the ap-
preparation bills left for his con-
sideration by the Forty-ninth
general assembly. Items reach
ing a total Of $2,500,OOO have
either been vetoed or held up by
tho governor. He has not yet
signed the appropriation bills, but
will do so some time tomorrow.
The total of the appropriations
after the pruning operations is
$l5,750,00O. This keeps within
the limit Of estimated revenues
for 19l7-191e. This appropriation
includes $5,250,0O0 for the. sup,
port of the public schools for the
two years, or one-third of all the
revenue for the period.
and tgtement prepared by the
evening TODAY shows the rev.
vice; others arengl39l.6 were SILL
Remember the time i0crease
April "a, 8 100 p. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Big Price for Butter Fat.

The Adrian cheese factory
broke the high-price record for
butter fat last month. In Janu-
airy they paid As cents a pound
for butter fat and in, February
they paid 49 cents a pound, and
lif market conditions continue as
they are March prices will be as
good as they were in February.
John Speer, of Mound town
ship made fair test of cheese
factory prices last month. He
divided the milk from his cows in
halves, one half he made into but
ter, making III pounds, which he
sold at 40 cents "a pound or
$68.40. He was out several dol
lars for salt, coloring, parchments,
cartons and butter tubs, to say
nothing of the labor employed in
making the butter.
The other half of the milk was
delivered to the cheese factory
and Mr.. Speer received $70.56 for
it, and he had none of the expense
incurred in making the butter.
The difference was approximate
" $40 in favor Of the cheese fac
tory. Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12

year, according to estimates by
crop reporters. /. It. is probable,
also, that hogs for the present
years meat averaged consider
able lighter in weight. Only Is
per cent of those who butchered
hogs will have any meat or lard
for sale. On the other hand, some
will be buyers, not all farmers
curing sufficient meat for their
own use. It is estimated that the
number of chickens on Missouri
farms is seven per. cent greater
than one year ago. All in all, the
Missouri farmer is entering hear
tily and hopefully upon the great
work that is his-and hers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Institute of Bates County
w. G. T. U.

To be held at Star Church. 4
miles southeast of Butler, on
Thursday, April 26.
MORNING
1000 a. m.~Devotional Service,
Leader, Gertie Walker.
10 20 a. disappointment of COM
mittees on enrolment, men,
bership, subscription and re-
porting.
10 :25 a. m.-The Prohibition Sit
uation of our State, Vir-
ginia
1880 a. m.--The growth of tenn
perancc sentiment in the
business world, Adrian.
10 40 a. m.-What is the Church
Doing for Prohibition,
Hume.
10 80 a. m.-Music.
II 100 a. Incorporation as an
Essential in All Campaign
Work. Open Discussion.
II 20 a. m.-What Can My Coun-
ty or Union Do to Help in
the Movement for State and
National Constitutional Pro-
hibition, Passaic.
l l. 40 a. m.-Noontidc prayer.
AFTERNOON
1880 y, m.-Devotions, Mrs.
Mary Griffin.
40 p. m.-Discussion of depart
ments by Sup'ts. Evange-
listic, Anti Narcotics, FLOW
err Mission. Contest, Fran
chise, Scientific Temperance,
Instructions. Literature.
Mothers Meeting, Press and
Purity.
2:20 p. m.-Val,le of campaign
literature, especially the
Campaign Edition of Union
Signal. Peru.
2:3O p. m.-Why are not right
! cous laws better enforced?
2:40 y. m.-Music.
$50 p. m.-Parliamentary drill
and temperance quiz, Mrs.
Nellie Burger.
$3.50 p. m.-Miscellaneous.
4 100 p. m.-Adjournment.
EVENING
Z 80 p. m.-Address by Nellie G.
Burger State President Of
w. G.. T. U.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public. 49,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Hyde Case at its End.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 8.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde will never face an
other jury in the Jackson County
Criminal Court for the murder of
Thomas Fl. Swope.
Iha 1,,,y Deparffisataa.dm admitted last
: 49,. " that the U. S. Destroyer
ms was fired upon by Ger
Temp. tlbmarine at $50 O'Clock
VI. morning. The torpedo
.ow led by the U-boat missed the
seri nt The latter gave chase to
cou 1: marine, but the enemy
e 49, y, q a,)merged and escaped.
ar. ~: uncing the first engage
sa E : the war, the Navy De-
~. at this afternoon issued
mss vi, owing bulletin:
l ' = y,orts from Fire Island
si..1 chip to the navy station at
o1 the and at New York that at
seauy e s3 80 o'clock this morning
ilrs' VI emy submarine was sighted
.ooA VI U. s. S. Smith, running
ene - ;ntly submerged. The sub
saSs Il. fired torpedo at the
i"nus' which missed by thirty
n uesses The wake Of the torpedo
N""s's5 was seen crossing the
The submarine disap-
1ns}.''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending April 8, 1917:
Mr.. II. G. Kornhaus, Mr.. w. s.
Nelson, o. J. Tarlton, Mr.. Don
Souder, Mr.. Mute Stevens, Mr.. j.
O. Swan, Miss A. R. Carroll, Mrs,
Frank Faux, Mrs. Mary A. Hoyt,
Mrs. Bessie Emery.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office April IS, 1917,
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say,
Advertised, giving date of list.
j. f. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
DEMONSTRATION AT ADRIAN
Stirring Patriotic Meeting Thurs
day Night.

A patriotic meeting and demon
stration held at Adrian Thursday
night was well attended in spite
of the inclement weather.
The meeting was presided over
by j. E. Dowell and thrilling pat
riotic speeches were made by Mr..
Dowell, and H. O. Maxey, and C.
j. Henry Of Butler.
Resolutions strongly endorsing
the President and Congress in the
declaration of the existence of a
state of war were unanimously
passed.
Among those attending from
Butler were Captain j. e. Thomp-
son, r. p. Alien, Lieut.. r. e.
Crabtree, Geo. Caruthera L. B..
Choate, and pFivates Armand Du-
vail Geos Hnpp Ivan Ray ard
David fke Qaartst
TT = q 81 AZ IS &;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Customer Had Change Coming.

A man bearing small basket
of potatoes Oh his arm went into
grocery store to make a pur-
chase. He could not produce
enough change by five cents, and
handing the clerk medium sized
potato started out. The clerk
called to him saying, "You have
forgotten your change" and,
walking back to a sack, picked
out two Lima beans and passed
them to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plain Dealer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Notice.

There will be a school program
and play entitled, "Grand Central
Depot" in connection with an ice
cream supper, at the Trip school
house Tuesday night, May l, 1917.
There will be no admission
charged hut the ice cream and
cake will be 5 and Zoe. Every
body welcome.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
j Farmers in Monster
I'd Preparedness Cam
paiQn.

tax agai must feed the Allies so
ness in tn go on with the war, or
of $44,3C do the fighting ourselves.
last yearo our farmers to make the
The toWhich do we prefcr?'
6O9.77. is the central idea in the
year. ich our State College OF
Chorn tture has issued to all dis
departmhool clerks for school
considerably in every rural school
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
'eSSerS

nc, dent
l
h'ln . a, none bet
cupboards, the world
household
Clifton Hi
limburger
at will q
clares the :
spike
negro
rOost.'
&
uav;te ss stand
for the,r1derstand
my dra ~
are sou.
A first
Also \
T4%hf nn through
sold at tolerated.
p l4..I zen. guides
I button.
CA
Ans' fislserve you.
N,,, of tasteful
some ficolors and
light OIL
States t
war exp
Gross
so, 900 n
Total
million d
lndiyi4
lion dolla.
Cash b
million do
Total n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12

.Jeffe
Superilri
of the q
lnellt HI;
mpy1t o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

made her call distractedly for her son.
Mrs. Errazuriz then became silent; a 81.
lence which I respected, because I under
stood the way in which the women Of the
noble Errazuriz family love their children.
l dared break the silence and put some
questions to her. "Did Blanca Errazuriz
become acquainted with Jack De Saulles in
Chile9" -'' -
Mrs. Errazuriz answered in short phrases
and acted as if she were affected bv the
recollections Of the courtship in which he,
daughter saw the promise of enduring han.
piness.
eyes, my daughter knew De saulles in
Chile. She went out very seldom, but 7 gave
receptions frequently and we received MANY
calls from friends and from society's vounp
set. My daughter was courted by MANY of
the young men who called. De Saulles was
introduced by some friends of the family.
but l cannot remember the exact day in
which he succeeded in winning Blanca's
love. Then we went to Paris, and De Saulles
appeared there, too. Later he requested NV
daughters hand in marriage, and he prom
lsed to live with her in Chile. The wedding
took place in Paris; from there they went to
London and to the United States"
The dreams and delusions Of the first love
were full of glittering hopes, for she loved
De Saulles deeply and in all sincerity. Some
time after, when it was already too late, and
when the ties between the two had been
strengthened by the handsome and adorable
4 1s17. BY the Star Company. Great Britain Right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

son born to them, gift that should have
brought the two closer together, perhaps
then she realized that this man from the
North, who had made his reputation by chas.
ing football in the Yale Stadium, did not
possess heart tender enough to treasure the
constant, delicate love Of the pure and beau
tltul girl OF the South. Perhaps then she
realized that they stood further apart than
ever; divided by their sentiments, their lik-
lngs, their ideals and their psychological
traits. Besides, she had already fathomed
: all the profundity of her husband soul.
Again Mrs. Errazuriz spoke with sorrow
and bitterness:
II understand the true nature and char
Hacter of my daughters husband when thew
went to live for time in Chile for he had
not kept his promise of being near me- and
because he offered then to let my daughter
live in Chile for money consideration.
questioned her again concerning the life
led by Jack De Saulles and his taking the
boy to improper surroundings She answered
emphatically and with great indignation and
energy.
Yes, it is absolutely true that he took the
child to cabarets in company Of women of i'll
repute. That, only that, caused my daughter
to enter suit for divorce
She suffered without complaining, she al
lowed him to squander her dowry, she let
him leave her to join women who were be-
meath her contempt; but what made her
motherly heart ache, what made her seek the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

word. Even !, her own mother, did not
Know l:n of her life Of sorrows; her life, a
l1e ruined and shattered by the pitiless,
gradual breaking Of her heart. But nv
motherly heart. heart that is never de-
ee1 heart that feels everything, already
Of the life Of sorrows and humiliationa
that my daughter was leading cannot tell
cannot express in words, nor explain in
all Its horrors, the suffering and torture she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

endured during
the years she
lived with her
husband. Had
she been a
w o m an of
strong charac-
ter she would
h a v 9 fought
and struggled
and would have
succeeded in
saving, if not
her hanDineSs