davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Woman ReUolutionist of
1906 Urges Russians to
Eight Til Victoru Won

Petrograd, Russia, Aug. 24.-NIarya
spiridonovo. famous from the RevoIu-
tion Of 1905. has joined the ranks Of
women champions Of war ill VIC
tory" Mile Spiridonovo. a 70 years
old student at a secondary school.
was SO Mortified by the logging of
Tam5off peasants by assistant gov
ernor Luzhenowsky that she shot the
oppressor dead She was arrested.
dragged from place to place in a
cattle truck, ana tortured. The gen
darme officer who acted as taller
stripped her naked. and held burning
ma tcnes against her skin Her case
preEoked international protest
Mile SplriQolovO has been in "ka-
torga, the most terrible form of
penal prison. and spent three Years
IN chains After her release bv the
revolution, she lay i'll in Tchfta. East
SIBERIA, the inhabitants Of which IN
FIJed her 10 become a candidate for
election as mayor on her way home
TO Europe, thousands OF Siberians
met and acclaimed her at the railroad
station. and she replied by begging
the men TO fight for liberty. and
begging the women 10 incite their
husbands TO battle
Speaking at Omsk. she told desert
.ng soldiers that Americas entry into
the war should make them blush with
shame, as American li5eratiouist
sentiment had been a powerful factor
m her favor Correspondence A. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
GUESSAZ GLAD
To 60 To WAR
FL PasOans' Colonel Recalls
Spirit of Texans in Mex
lean Wars.

For- Worth, Texas. Aus -f-C0I
Oscar Guessaz. commanding the First
Texas infantry. 90 which the FL Pas0
units. except company X. are subor-
diuate. and who. with Lieut.. Col II. L.
Stevenson and other men OF the resi-
mental staff. is establishing head
quarters in Camp Cody, said i'm am adj
dress TO men OF battery ID. First Tex
as artillery, that he regarded it as a
great privilege to be spared TO assist
in striking one more blow 10 keep the
stars and Stripes I'm the high place
where the forefathsrs of the nation
planted IT, Col Guessaz is a Spanish
war veteran lie mas been with the
Texas national guard since ISSs.
lie said that the present cau TO arms
and the response BIZ the men Of the
country is a reyerDera-ion of the
voice OF freedom that stirred the Tex
as heroes to action when they fol-
lowed Ben Milan TO victory against
the Nexicaus The colonel and T.far1-
Col stevenson were guests OF the
battery officers at supper. The First
Texas companies are canned in the
infantry section Of Camp Bowie. norm
of the Boulevard.
a telegram TO the quarteruas te--s
headquarters from Washingtou con-
graduated the officers on completing
Camp BoWles buildings ahead Of
those ll any other camp in the ma
tloual system Nine hundred buildings
have been erected, including harn
houses. dep0rs. mess halls Is bakery
currals- Surveying for the road svs-
TEN is lu progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

PRESIDENT MAY ADDRESS
CONGRESS ON POPE'S PLAN

Washington, D. c.. Aug. e4-Presi-
dent Wilson may decide 10 address
congress on peace at the same time
he makes reply 10 pope Benedicts
proposals. in that way he would not
only inform the country on the ques-
ton but also enable members Of con-
gress TO carry the governments views
home to the people when congress ad-
journs
No Indications of the presidents
plans have come from the white
house today but the possibility OF his
discussing the subject before con-
gress I'm this way and consequently
before the nation was being consid-
cred al the capitol as a probability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
NEVICANS FLEEING DRAFT.
ARE MAKING LABOR SHORTAGE

Brownsville. Texas. Aug. ct-Ue-
claring that NeEicaus and Mexican
Americans are fleeing into Mexico by
hundreds fearing they viii be drafted
into the United States army. thus
making a shortage OF labor which viii
materially affect food production in
the lower Rio Grande valley the
board Of city development yesterday
appealed 10 senators Culbers0u and
Sheppard and Congressman Garner to
bring pressure at Washingtop with
a view to relieving the situation.
The appeal said the winter truck
crop. amounting OF more than 5000
cars, is menaced by the growing
shortage of labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
CHIEF GUNNER'S MATE
IS PRISONER OF GERMANY

Boston. Mass. Aug 2s-Nayor Cur
ley announced today that he had re-
Ceived q telegram from the navy de-
parrmeur AT Washington giving Of
fetal Information that James Delaney.
Of Maiden. chief guuner's mate on the
toIpedO-d steamer Campaua. was a
prisoner in the hands of the crew Of
the German submarine The news
was received through the Spanish en-
ba-~v-
Previous reports had indicated that
the submarine which took Delaney
and several other guuuers from the
Campaua might have been sunk later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
CATTLEMAN ASKS
TINE TO SELL HIS RANCH

Tucson. Arlz- Aug. 2l-Jaek Nc-
Vey. OF the Las JarI-es cattle ranch in
che Arivaca district. has appealed to
The district exemption board FOR a de-
lay in calling him into federal service.
Mr. MCNey's communication i'm
formed the district board rhar he had
sought repeatedly TO have banks or
others relieve him OF the RESPONSE
hility OF managing his ranch. but
without success, and he desired sew
e-a- months if needed. in order 70
sell his ranch so that his investment
" $4,000 or more might not utterly
be lost.
He indicated that = able TO make
some arrangement regarding his
property be would willingly enter mill.
irary service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

and all of the tables and chairs in
these must likewise Dee made on The
premises The buildings are all pro-
leCted from flies by WlTe screen All
manner of additional army equipment
surn as portable sentry boxes, must
also be fashioned The y H. C. A.
buildings each have an open air
movie auditorium with benches and
stages. and the mess shacks have
stoves and cook ovens Numberla ss
laVatorles cover the reservation
Negro Troops Are NiEilaut.
a widely recruited army like this
working force requires restrictions as
rigid as any rough mining town and
this policing falls 10 the 18th infau-
Try iu-grUI. which is stationed at
Camp Cody. The provost guard OF
both the camp and the town are SOL
dlers from this regiment. In the city
OF Lem-lg. loWeyyr, their authority
extends only TO The military Rigid
itUrS TO the camp which are enforced
To the letter by the guards. Passes
into the camp are req ulred, issued by
the constructing Uuarterma ster- and
are exacted by the guards al the
gates Many arrests are made every
day arising from suspicious OF uu-uly
actions of those working OF visiting
ON the reservation.
Col Raymond Expected.
Lieut. Col W H. Raymond chief
expected TO arrive AT DemiuE in a rev
days when he viii become command
ing officer at the camp. he VIII have
quarters at the brigade headquarters.
All military units arriving in the
camp ma Ike their report TO the camp
fiCer here is Col F. I. Winu, Path in
fauIry- only small de-achmeuts Of
these have so far arrived. having
come for the purpose OF making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
NORRIS OPPOSES REDUCING
INCOMES SUBJECT TO TAX

Washington. %. c. Aug 24-The
Ia Toilette and Hollis amendments
To the income tax section were passed
over for the moment when the senate
BEGAN debate today on the war tax
bin and the senate took up considera-
-l0u Of the administrative provisions
OF the section Senator Norris an
uouuced that ne would oppose reduc-
tou Of minimum incomes subject 10
tax Of $4,000 for married and $1,000 for
unmarried men
An amendment 90 exempt RELIGIOUS.
agricultural frarernaL scientific and
educational publications not con
Quoted for profit from the provisions
OF the mail rate increases. was in
troduced by senator Sterling
senator Hardwick, who is opposing
an Increase in postal rates announced
tnat he expects TO ask 10 take the
section Up for consideration AIo-9av.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
800 Workers at Deming
Volunteer for Service
Is Mechanics in Arn1g

DemiuE. y N. AUS. 24-Nore than
800 Of the workmeH employed in the
construction Of the camp here have
registered for service as army me-
chanics FOR service in France This
response was made up TO Thursday
night ia reply 20 notices tackled Up
by order OF constructing quar-ermas-
ter Mai Charles H Miller. They VIII
act when called upon. under the en-
cheering corps of the army. and eX-
pllCltlE signify their willingness TO
do foreign service
None of the men VIII be sent until
the present work is completed and
none has been sent ro date The only
purpose of the reEisr-a ton is TO have
men available for use and easily
found when they are needed. The
time for The registration expires sat
urdaV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Army Horse Nickers
to Mate, Dead on the
Street in Big Crowd

St3mDInE lightly around his dap-
pied gray mate. dead on the paws
ment before him. fine horse I'm A
team drawing an army blackboard Fri
day morning seemed 10 keenly feel
that death had robbed him Of his
partner. as he neighed and looked into
the faces Of the many persons Who
gathered at the corner Of Lee and
Myrtle 20 see the dumb tragedy.
The blackboard driver, who had
made no report to police or provost
guard mp 10 noon. was driving the
team along Myrtle avenue. when one
Of the horses. a beautiful gray sud
denly dropped and expired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
TRIBAL INDIANS ARE NOT
SUBJECT TO THE DRAFT

Washington. r. O.. Aug cA-Tribai
Indians are not subject to army draft
because they are not citizens and
may claim exemption on the same
ground as aliens The war depart
meut formally ruled on the question
Yesterday AT tie request Of counsel
for some OF the tribesUeU- Nearly
all Indians maintain tribal couuec-
tons. if is said. and the number who
viii be exempt under the ruling is es-
timateI more than 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
AIDU. 8. DRAFT
IS INTENTION
Mexican Consular Inspec-
tor Says No Letters for
American MeXicans.

american Mexicaus, those either
born in the United States or who have
renowned their Mexican citizenship
and taken out their first papers.
thereby declaring their intention Of
becoming American citizens, viii not
be given letters by Mexican consul
ates in connection with any efforts
they make TO evade military service
under the stars and Stripes" said
Andres Is. Garcia. inspector Of con-
sulates. Friday.
There have been scores OF Next
cans. both those born iu the United
States and those VINO have tal5gn out
their first papers. who have applied
for letters from US TO the board of eX-
emption on the grounds that they are
MeEleans, but these have all been re-
Believes Not Many Escaped.
ut is our desire and aim TO cooper
ate with The United States govern
ment i'm compelling these men to an
swer the draft There have been some
who have crossed to Mexico to evade
military service, but 7 believe there
So We are doing everything fin our
power to prevent the exodus Of
shakers
Mr.. Garcia has just returned from
a trip through Arizona and estab-
ushed consulate ar Clifton Other
oItlces OF the Mexican government
VIII be opened AZ Globe and Jerome.
ne said There are more than 5000
AleNlcans in the state of Arizona out
OF employment as result OF the
strikes. he said There are also
many Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
MEX. BOARD TO INDUCE
CANANEA co. TO REOPEN

FresIueu- Carrarza has named a
commission TO confer with the officers
Of the Cananea Copper company. of
sonora, in an effort TO induce this cor
poration TO resume operation OF its
Cananea properties. The properties
were closed down because q tax OF
100000 Tor land grants is alleged to
nave been refused 10 be paid by the
corporation 10 the government. In a
letter received from Mexico City. An
ares Garcia inspector general OF con-
sulates, is informed that last wear the
compauy's earnings amounted 10
s. GOO 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Gen. Haries, Ranking
Officer in Camp Cody,
AriUes With His Staff

Camp Cody, DeminE, y. NJ. Aug. .
Brig. Gen George II. Harries COM
mander OF the Nebraska troops at
Camp Cody. arrived this morning.
from Omaha with his staff and a
headquarters detachment Of L. men.
His staff consists Of Capt. Eugene T.
Harris. acting adjutant. OF Omaha.
First Lieut. Warren H. Harris, Omaha.
and First Lieut. Ernest j. Meyers.
Grand Island. The party left Omaha
August o.
The rest OF the Nebraska coutin-
gent viii be sent as soon as the camp
is ready one company Of each or
the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Nebraska
are here now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
LOOK For SUPPOSED SPY

Clarendon. Tex. Aug. 24-lIem-
bers Of Co. 3. Texas infantry. police
and civilians have been searching for
two days for a mysterious stranger
VINO was caught making drawings OF
The man is said 10 be a German and
is believed to De an enemy spv. He
disappeared when suspicion was
directed toward him and all efforts
to find him have failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
THIRTY YAQUI CHIEFS
SURRENDER IN MEXICO

Thirty Naqui chiefs in the state of
Sonora have surrendered 20 the Car
rama government and been granted
amnesty. according TO information re-
ceiyed by the Mexican consulate from
Mexico City. These chiefs with their
tribes have been given farm lands In
the 1agul valley and have turned over
all their military equipment 70 the
government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
CAMP KEARNEY WILL HAVE
1152 BUILDINGS IN ALL

san Diego. Calf. aug. e4-Accord-
ing 20 revised plans for Camp kear-
uey. Linda Vista. Calf. training place
Tor New Mexico and Arizona and other
western national guard regiments,
there VIII be erected 696 main build
lugs and $50 smaller structures The
camp VIII cover an area OF five and
81 half square miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

u you are one Of the many that
suffers with foot troubles. here's real
foot comfort FOR sou at last. Say
goodbye TO your old corn sslves.
harsh liquids, p-asrsrs and other dope
The modern way-rhe sure vrav-tl
end foot troubles is by the use OF
lce-AlCt-a creamy. pleasant. snow
white preparation whose medicinal
ingredients are imported from Iapar.
where the people have the finest
healthles- little feet in the world.
IL you want 10 know what solid foot
comfort really IS, rub a little Ice-Arfrt
upon any tender. aching corn or call
-us- instantly the soreness dIsau-
pears and delightful. cooling. so1th-
ing feeling is impaired to the skin. In
short time the corn or caIIus win
loosen and may be lifted ont .ssfr--
with the fingers-root and aII-Tsavfng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
7 ucson Child Writes
New York Mayor to Send
Her q Mama Not CranBu'

New York Aug CIV anrcd-A
good mama. not .rluly." This modest
request comes hv mail 10 mayor
Mitchell from &C.. u. s. Tucson. Ariz."
'C. o.. s. IS ten years old. so in a
way she does not need a mother. But
her brother ls only five. so. accord
ing 10 the writer's way Of thinking.
he ought 20 have AT least a couple OF
parents. Here is her letter.
Dear Sir. I read your ad i'm the
paper Please confer on me a favvr.
am little -irl ten years old going
TO school I've got a Brother five
years old Papa works so brother
mas only ue.Ehhors 10 look after him
through the day Please. Mayor
mitchell. get some good mama.
Wright my Papa. Fie Is a good Pap
pa $500 per day. he So Years old.
like good Mama Irish-AmeriCan Ny
mama is dead long. I would like a
good Mama. not cranky I don't like
tell fun name and oblige,
"A ours Respectfully. c. o. s"
II pays 20 paint with P7rron-s cr,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Ford's Son Is Drafted
But Claims Exembhion
on Industrial Grounds

Detroit Mich Aug. "a EdssI
Ford. son of Henry Ford. the multi
millionaire manufacture. was ez-
amined by a local draft board today
and it was announced he passed the
physical tests. Ford claimed eNemp-
ton on industrial grounds He is
one Of the officers Of his fathers au-
tomobile company which is working
on orders for the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
PROVOST MARSHAL HARRIS
RELIEVED BY CAPT. RODNEY

Capt z. r. Harris. army provost
marshal OF FL Paso. leaves here to-
night for the national army training
camp at Little Rock, Ark He has
been promoted to the rank Of major
Capt. Harris is succeeded by Capt
D. l. ROduev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

GOV. CAMPBELL SETS THREE
DAYS TO HONOR ARIZONANS

80 H. ~ 40 -A-- gov l''-
.llup Det mas issued proe-7-'llJ ton
1..llil - E ii- lial - rl-i''e- o and
i[ a--N " 'r y'--f fea "t lAe
r',L-4 OF ARIZONA TO -i.- especial
-e.ol '' our FoNH- manhood. VINO
.--s- ...-- tNtS az tH--f c'uuir-
49, q. ar 20 ara r--PeJuate
-'-- ~. t--r-'iH LOT an peoples
.-.-.--S ..'t is ..-. on an arrogant
bone ~ ------..-- ~ g.' at-elil
-vr's ana pray e's ll-- their mission
,-...7 -' ~ ,.i-- success. llly re-
80 ....- l-.gg't nay a".ue wan
.-- I1l'-. 3 a'lu i.iil AIM gnty God,
-5,., - % ~ as q STATE ana ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
ARIZONA MINING MAN WILL
JOIN RED CROSS In FRANCE

Jerome Az, aug a4-Jamee :
Douglas. president Of the United
Verde Extension Mining company.
viii leave for France shortly to serve
the American Red Cross in an exc
Cutive capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Tomorrow is the last Saturday In
the month and Herald carriers win
present bills for August suhscriQ-
tons Subscribers VIII please note
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Bill Taylor and Fred Rolph were
each held TO the federal grand jury In
80 bond by United States commits
sioner Samuel Kelly. Friday morning.
on complaints charging selling liquor
to soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Herbert D. OUeuheimcr, -SgH Grant
Emanuel Benjamin. general deliv-
cry, New Orleans. Ia
Erie r. Bodeker. 4l19 la Luz.
sam r. andrews. 2-11 fremont.
The foregoing four men were ac-
cepted without exemption claims by
city army selection board so. since
publication of tile last report in The
Herald. Two others. Albert IT. Hous-
ton and E. Leon Miller were accepted
by the physician and had no exemp-
ton claims TO make. except that they
contended they are physically unfit
for service They are counted rs
drafted by the board.
Those claiming dependent relatives
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing were FitO Ramirez, Martin Rom
erc. Weston D. Rodriguez. Arnulfo
Marc. Joaquin Brito. Allen IT, Gra-
ham, Jesus Nateno. Elba o. Clarke.
says VIII Get quota.
The board viii so into executive
session This afternoon and remain IN
same until further notice Chairman
T. A Dale announced Friday that he
was OF the opinion that. although less
examination. the board viii find on.
thoroughly going over irs work so
far that IL has drafted its quota Of
men for the army, counting. Of course.
those whose exemption claims are de-
MED. tt VIII be several days. said
Mr. Dale. before the board would
have absolute figures prepared
County VIII get Quota.
The county board. which has SUM
mOued every man on its list and has
completed I'll examinations. is in exc
eutive session and its chairman. A.
Boone. said Friday morning thar he
was Of the opinion that difficulties
first anticipated I'm securing the
boards quota would disappear and
that al the end of the present eNeCu-
i've session. about "Wednesday. the
board viii have disallowed sufficient
exemption claims 10 bring the mum
Der OF accepted men up 20 the quota
Chairman Joseph r. Williams Of city
board No. .. also I'm executive session.
said his board was progressing favor
ably. but had IN examine more men.
300 having been called for Monday
norli0E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
AUSTRIA, FEARING A REVOLT,
is CRYING OUT FOR PEACE
Continued from page ~

estine was 20 be iuternationalized and
the other districts inhabited by the
Turks and Arabs including Arabia
proper and the holy places Of Islam.
were 70 be formed into a special fed
Grafton Of states under British suze-
rainty.
Italy Also Demands Booty.
w hen Italy entered the war she
demanded her share of the booty.
Fresh negotiations were opened.
which in uowise pointed at renuncia-
Jions- ! think We shall have further
details about them. which viii be pu5-
Eshed later.
With such far reaching enemy war
aims II may be understood why Mr.
BalfOur lately stated that he did not
consider 10 advisable TO make A de-
tailed statement on the war policy Of
the government Those are the bot
tom facts as they appear to us al the
present moment, when we envisage
the possibility Of concluding peace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Coolest Place in Town

.amp1e-i cafe Merchants Lunch
soc 1850 to- 2-50-Adv.
Let us fiji your coal order now full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
SWasttka steam and CerriIIos White
quality.
Southw estern Fuel & Feed 20
Phone S3uI.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
CAMP CODY 0NE-THIRD BUILT;
WILL HAVE 100 ARMY HOUSES

Progress Reported at Four Percent Per Day Contractor
Brings $4,000 Cars of Material and 1000 Workmen;
QuaTteTmasters Experts in Construction Control
the Builders; Negroes on Guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycles
Alen Arms g. Cycle Co--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

II pays 10 paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Merchants Lunch 4Oc.

ca,mgP5slrs cafe. 1870 to ESQ. Music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
ICE MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
THE FEET FEEL FINE

Its kindly soothing cooling properties bring quick ye for hot
tired, aching feet. painful corns or calluses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Try easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
BOARDS SAY.
WILL GET QUOTA
No. l Drafts Six and Will
Check Up; County Com
pletes "Grilling. "

Herbert D. Opeuheimer. 2Sso Grant.
Emanuel Benjamin. general deIiv-
cry. New Orleans. Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

- ENING, y. II, Aug. 2f.-Undar
the prodding Of the national
= cantonment headnuarters n
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
I FACT VERDICT
 |S FOUND BY
 CORONER JURY

That "Otillie Maisier Phelps came to her death as the result of the over turning of an automobile being driven at an excessive and high rate of speed, and being crushed underneath" was the verdict of the jury sitting in the inquest into the death of Mrs. M. C. Phelps, the victim of an automobile accident on North Central avenue Monday afternoon. Before Coroner Frank De SouZa at o'clock last even ing. nine witnesses testified as to the incidents attending the Overturning of the automobile which resulted in the death of Mrs. Phelps the serious in jury of Mrs. H. B. Sisk and the severe bruising of M. C. Phelps, driver of the ill-fated car, and H. B. Sisk, autOmo- bile demonstrating salesman.
 Practically all of the witnesses esti- mated that the car, which was swerved from it's direct course to avoid cOllid ing with another coming out of the Bethany Home road on Central ave- nue, was travelling about 90 miles an hour when Phelps, believing a collision with the automobile of Moses Habeck CT was otherwise unavoidable, threw his wheel to the left and applied the brakes, heading the machine nearly
 
 wheels and causing the machine to skid The only exception was when Demonstration Sisk who was sitting beside Phelps in the front seat, told of having looked at the speedOmeter a minute before the accident occurred 7 and noticing that it registered 32 miles. He said that he had cautioned Phelps against even that speed. first because it wae not wise to operate a new car at an excessive rate of speed and again because of the unfamiliarity of Phelps with the car in> which he was riding for the first time.
 Besides Sisk. other witnesses who testified were Moses HabeclIer, Mrs. Daisy Habecker. l.. s. Campbell, Mur ray w. Shaw, F. 0. Hummer Parker Woodman, c. w. Coulter and w: O. Phelps, the latter testifying only as to the identity 1.-the woman who lost her life