davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Prevent freezing by the use
of alcohol. Draw water from
cooling system and measure it.
Replace Il with a mixture of
One-fourth alcohol and water
if the temperature Of the place
never reaches zero or one-third
alcohol II II does reach zero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department. The News
Times notice a squeaking sound,
which is not i'm the springs, but ap-
parently comes from my generator.
How shall / locate it and what
remedy would you suggest apply
ing? J. X. c.
Try oiling the fan bearings and
the armature bearings of genera
tor. If it persists 1t is probably in
one Of the brushes. Remove them
and look for hard spots where they
rest on commutator. Touch them
gently with a piece OF sand paper
laid round the finger. II squeakng
persists. touch commutator very
lightly with Three in one oil or
vaseline Use this as a last resort,
as vaseline will collect dust and
gum up the cOmmutator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

This lowers the boiling point
and the engine will overhead
more readily on mild days in
winter. Be careful at that time
10 prevent engine from racing
as that increases the tendency
to overhead. Avoid low and in
termediate speeds for the same
reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

is still throwing oil. Any advlc-
would be greatly appreciated.
z. A. II.
There may be a flaw in the gas
ket or the head may not be screwed
down tight enough, due to the fact
that the bolts strike the bottom.
Remove head and try them 10 see If
they can go down farther than when
head Is in place. After replacing
head. warm up engine and tighten
bolts again. Connect water jacket
10 city water supply and see If wa
ter leaks into cylinder. Water in
oil base would show leakage from a
crack or blow hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
PERPLEXED

Your trouble would seem TO be
carburetor giving too rich a mix
ture at low engine speed, which
would also give a pungent odOr 10
the exhaust. See also reply TO G. f.
ID. in this department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

To facilitate easy starting,
cover radiator with lap robe II
engine has 20 stand idle for any
length OF time outdoors. The
warmer the cylinders are kept
the more readily they will start
firing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department. The News.
Times have a 1916 car that has
run 1900 miles, il runs fine over
Is miles an hour, but when I thrOt-
tie il down below IS miles it miss
es. and jumps also misses wher
idIing with spark retarded, and
find nv plugs covered with SCOT
What can 1 do 10 avoid this?
PERPLEXED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

This mixture evaporates read
lily and more alcohol must be
added from time TO time, about
a pint a month. An instrument
for testing the strength OF the
mixture is a good investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
P0PE'S PEACE PROPOSAL LOOKS like
GERMAN TRAP TO ENTENTE OFFICIALS
Peace, Restoration,
Disarmament, Urged
on Warning Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Descrlb-
Ing in eloquent language the terrible
condition in Europe. which he de.
clares is headed for destruction unless
the helligcrents are willing TO listen
to the appeals or dislnterested friends
to cease a suicidal war. Pope Bcne-
diet today dispatched to all of tho
belligerents and neutrals plea for
peace.
At best Pope Ienedict's proposals
are only suggested as a rough basis
for such negotiations and he realizes
that the details in all their compleXity
must he worked out patiently and in
a spirit of conciliatlon by the belllg- =
ererts themselves.
Unqualified approval of President
Wilson'S plan for the avoidance of
future wars by some form of inter-
national organization. which shall
have behind 1t the necessary power
to enforce its judgments is given by
Pope Benedict. who declares that
along with such "A splendid project
must 20 an effective arrangement for
reduction of armaments to point
Sufficient for defensive purposes or
to carry out the mandate OF the world
court.
Any attempt to prevent free eco
nOnic action between the belliger-
ents, the Pope points out. would he
disastrous; therefore he says there
must be freedom of the seas in all
that the term implies. The pontiff
declares that so extensive has been
the injury to ali the beliigerents that
there can be no thot now of either
indemnity or reparotion.
IN spirit OF conc!liation and JUS
tice, ne says, all the belligerents must
submit to accept the losses they have
sustained except in the matter of ter
rltory and beside the question in
demnity and reparation the Pope de-
clares that there must be no contluu-
alton OF the war by an economic
struggle for supremacy thereafter,
which would be purely evil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
ANTIDRAFT MEETING
CALLED AT DRUMR|GHT
City's Home Guard Ordered to
Be in Readiness to Break
Up Proposed Council.

DRUMRlGHT Aug. 14.-Open OPP
position to the selectvc draft law in
the Drumught oil fields was pro-
claimed today by scores of citizens in
n call for a mass meeting to be held
at the city han tomorrow night TO
effect an organization TO combat the
statute.
Six hundred persons. who were said
To he members of the Socialist party
and the Industrial Workers of the
World, challenged the authority OK
the government to enforce the law,
In speeches and signed statements.
Officers declared tonight that any
attempt to hold a public antldrait
meeting would be frustrated. The
local home guard has been asked TO
be in readiness to assist in case of
trouble.
Leaders Of the movement said a
demand would be made upon con-
gross to repeal the law. and the gov
ernmcnt definitely make known It's
intentions and objects in the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
WAR TAX BILL WILL
SOON BE MADE LAW
Minority of Finance Commit
tee Wants to Increase Levy
Against Incomes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Gcreral
debate in the senate on tho S2'OO6,-
600, 600 was tax bill virtually ended
today and such rapid proGres WIS
made on the finance committee
amendments to the house bill that
leaders tonight predicted the meas
ure's passage late next week. Sena-
tor Simmons announced he expected
to ask soon for time limit on debate
and also to set a date for final vote
In rapid succession and with little
debate the senate sitting as commit
tee of the whole approved the finance
committees revision OF the soft drink,
tobacco and most of the public utili-
ties schedules. The liquor and income
tax sections are to be considered to-
morrow.
Today's debate made it evident that
the principal disputes facing the SEN
ate are over the income. war profits
and publishers tax sections. Adoption
of most Of the finance committees
other revisions with little change was
forecast
Senator La Toilette made public a
minority report Concurred in by Sena-
tors Gore and Thomas urging that the
bulk of all war taxes be laid UPON in
comes and war profits. The Wis
consin senator proposes to make his
principal fight in Offering many
amendments to increase the tax rates
proposed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Japan and United States Must Stick Together to
Guard Pacific and DOpn GERMANY Asserts ENJOY

A PACIFIC PORT Aug. 1i.-Vis-
count *. Ishii, heading the Japanese
mission to the United States, was the
principal speaker at a public dinner
given by the city tonight in honor Of
the mission. Ills address follows:
Words fail me when | undertake
to make the full measure OF our obli-
cations to your city. Notwithstand-
ing lessons of tradition and the gem
erous foretaste OF American hospital
itv VIC received at Honolulu, we are
overwhelmed.
I'VE. come to you at the dawnn
of n new day. As individuals we have
no right to expect to find place at
this busy time of preparation. But
We come as the humble representa-
tives of the gracious sovereign Of a
friendly and loyal nation and we
say that we know well that perform
ance. not profession: deeds, not
words: sacrifice. not selfishness. are
the requisites OF the hour.
Must Stick Together.
"Our message is that in this day,
thru Its hours of shadow or of sun
shine, your purpose is our purpose,
your road our road and your goal
our goal. II is that America and
Japan will march together work to-
gethcr and fight together as COM
rales until the end has been reached
and the victory won in the struggle.
which involves our rights and liber-
ties.
at Is for that-and I aN taking
the liberty Of using the words Of your
great president. Abraham Lincoln-in
order that each one of us may enjoy
an open field and a fair chance for
our industry. enterprise and intel
ligence that the struggle must be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
League Head Told
to Resign by Daniels

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA state
ment issued today from the head
quarters OF the Navy league charging
that influence of labor interests was
hampcring investigation OF the fatal
black powder magazine explosion at
the Mare island navy yard July was
followed tonight by letter from Sec
retary Daniels TO Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, president OF the league,
denouncing the statement as false and
slanderous and declaring the best
service Mr.. Thompson and other
active officials of his organization can
render the navy is to resign at once.
In its statement the league said it
had reliable information that the cX-
plosion which killed five men and in
jured 81 was set off 10y a time fuse,
giving evidence of a criminal con
spiracy. The information was made
public, 1t was said. because it had
been urged that publicity was the
only measufe that could force action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15

maintained; that we may not lose our
birthright-the right of humanity.
I've are here to say that in this
tremendous struggle for those rights
and liberties, America and Japan are
bound together; that when the vie
tory of the allied forces is secure,
America and Japan should so live that
your sons and our sons will have
"A certainty of good neigh borhood, so
live that no word or deed OF either
can be looked upon with suspicion.
Must Guard Pacific.
1T becomes the first duty of Japan
and America to guard the Pacific and
to insure safe continuous intercourse
between Asia and the United STATES
to see to II that the ships of the
ferocious pirates whose crimes upon,
the high seas can never be palliated.
find no shelter in the waters or our
seas
1T is for us together to continue
to enforce respect for law and human
ity upon the Pacific, from which the
German menace was removed at the
commencement OF the war Had this
not been so the shuddering horrors OF
the Atlantic and the Mediterranean
would today be a grim reality on the
Pacific.
In the dawning of this new day
of stress and strain let us forget the
little mole hills that have been ex-
aggerated into mountains to bar our
good relations. Let us see together
with a clearer vision the pitfalls dug
by cunning enemy IN our path. Let
us together fix our eyes on the star
of principle which shall lead us to-
gether most surely TO participation
In the triumph Of the right to GER
tain victory in the greatest. and let
us hope. in the last great war in
human history"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
China Seventeenth
Nation to Declare
Var Against TeUi0nS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1i.-Offcial
notice of China's declaration of war ON
Germany and Austria Hungary was
received today at the Chinese legation
In cable dispatches from Pckin.
The declaration of war took effect
nt 10 O'Clock this morning.
China Is the seventeenth nation to
array itself with the entente coun-
tiles against the central powers. The
decision Of the Chinese cabinet 10 de-
clare war on Germany and Austro-
Hungary was reached August . and
action of the members of the ministry
was approved by Fcng Kwo-Chnng
uic acting president of the republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
ALLIES LONG HAVE
ANTICIPATED MOVE
British and French Missions
Counsel Refusal of Pre-
mature Offer.
AUT0CRACY MUST BE BEATEN
Teutons Cannot Secure Peace
Until They Release All
Conquered Lands.
AUTOCRACY MUST BE BEATEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. - Pope
Eenedict's peace proposals we're not
unexpected TO the United States, nor
10 any of the entente allies.
The possibility of a peace move was
discussed with British Foreign Minis
ter Balfour and Vice Premier Niviani
when the British and French official
missions were in Washington and it
was agreed that all the allies, includ-
ing the United States. should refuse
to discuss peace terms while Germany
occupies the territories she mad
taken by force ana Thereby avoid
what the allied statesmen considered
n German trap.
Now the Pontiff's proposal presents
the question in n somewhat different
light. difficult perhaps to meet. be-
cause II offers the war-weary world a
hope for peace.
Germany and her allies are ex-
pected to promptly ACCEPT the rope's S
proposals.
American officials acknowledge
that the vatican's proffer is of a ma
ture calling for n reply. Diplomats
of the entente circle voice nothing
but an unanimous opinion that it will
be rejected. American officials real
i9e that "A convincing reply is required
for the worlds page OF history
America Expected 10 Decline.
That the proposals cannot be Hc-
ceutcd as they stand is certain. That
they will not he accepted at al! is
possible.
An official outline of the Pope's
communication was received here this
morning. Members of the president $
cabinet said II had not been discussed
at this afternoons meeting, but some
OF The presidents official family gaVc
signs OF the difficulty which 1t has
presC nted. Tonight the official test
had not been received and it had rot
been established whether it would
come thru the Spanish 2mbassador or
the Swiss minister. Spain and SwitZ-
erland are the only two European
neutrals having relations with the
vatican.
In his war address to congress the
president declared for spending the
whole force of the nation If need be
to check and nullify the pretensions
and power of the German military
autocracy. This phase, now univer-
sally accepted as the war aim of all
the allies. the entente diplomatic here
contend hardly fits in with a-restora-
tion of the status quo before the war
n return OF Germans colonies and no
restitution for Belgium.
Allicd-diplomats and American Of
ficials alike realize that the answer
TO the peace proposals involves one of
the most delicate tasks of the war.
They realize that the people OF war
worn Europe, whipped by pacifist and
socialistic agitation, must have n con-
vincing answer to a proposal to stop
the fighting and still be held to their
war aim. They do not wish to leave
Germany in the position she has
work ed so hard to attain-a position
of offering peace to the world and
having 1t rejected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
HUNDRED INDICTED
FOR FATAL RIOTS
Murder, Arson, Conspiracy
Are Charged Against Lead
ers of st. Louis Fights.
GRAND JURY SWEEPS CLEAN
Officials Scored for Failure to
Prevent Killings; Called
Cowards.

PELLVILLE, III, Aug. 14.-Slxty-
eight indictments against lO5 persons.
the charges including murder. arson,
conspiracy. riotlng and assault to
murder were returned by the grand
jury here today, which has been in
NeSlgating the race riots in East St.
LOUIS July to g 4 special report,
accompanying the indictments. goes
INTO the history of the riots and gives
what Is believed to have been condi-
uons causing the trouble and recon-
mendtng remedies to prevent such
lawlessness in the future.
The grand jury's report follows. in
part:
1T is the belief OF the members OF
the grand jury that while we have
not apprehended all the participants
in the East 81. Louis riots-to do so
comprehends task of such magni-
tude rs to render ii impossible-we
do believe that the indictments
include all the mob leaders.
Work Not Done.
I'VE do not believe our duty ended
with this East st. Louis was visited
by oEc of the worst race riots in his
tory, seige OF murder, brutality, ar
son and other crimes hitherto of such
loathsome character as to chal-
lengn belief. But it is now doubly so
because after hearing all evidence.
We believe the riots-at last the oc-
currcnccs which led up to them
were deliberately plotted. Indolent
public officials heard the rumblng,
hut overawed by cowardly inclina-
tions, remained inactive. In the in
terir1 the intrigucs went on culmin-
ating In massacres and crime innum-
cradle as well as unthinkuble.
Could Have Been Prevented.
"Nc further believe that the hand
of strong and fearless public off
cial could have restrained these
atrocities
I'VE have found II obligatory to
irdict the lieutenant of police.
Twenty negroes who poured a
fusilade OF bullet shots at u number
OF policemen. numbering two Of them.
have been similarity dealt with along
with many others.
I've believe the riot was caused by
a propa gandum of intolerance races
were tauSht TO have for each other"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
NEVER AGAIN TO BE
AN 'AD CLUBLESS' CITY
Tulsa's Advertising Men Form
ing Organization They De-
clare Will Hum.

When the celebrated Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World held its
recent annual convention in st. Louis,
Mo-, every city of Importance in the
United States and Canada and even
Honolulu and other overseas places
were represented. But out Of Tulsa,
the magic city OF the magic middle
west, came one lone man. And when
than lone man told about the wonders
of the Alladin's Lamp city from where
he hailed. all his friend" advertisers
asked him what was the status of the
ad club there. And great was his
humiliation thereat
This will never happen again as
Tulsa business men who are interest
ed in buying and selling of advertising
space and in clean. efficient and
profitable advertising, are now or
ganizing n local club which Will be
Immediately affiliated with the inter-
national association.
At an enthusiastic luncheon meeting
held at the Ketchum hotel yesterday
noon, plans were completed for the
forming OF the permanent organiZa-
ton, which will take place next Tues
day evening at the Ketchum hotel.
The meeting will start off with din
ner at 6:30. Officers and committees
will be elected for the coming year.
mo organization has ever come In,o
life in this city which will be of more
importance to 1t than this advertising
club" said one of the enthusiasts yes
terday. who came from place where
they had one" Clean and eff
client advertising as well as all forms
OF desirable community publicity. fol-
lows a city ad club as sunsine follows
rain and Tulsa can congratulate her
self that her buyers and sellers of ad-
vertising space have Mt last bestirred
themselves 10 take this very import
ant step.
membership In the Advertising Club
of Tulsa Is open to buyers and sellers
of advertising and to all those busi-
ness mon who are interested in better
advertising.
Those desiring to affiliate them
with the club should get into touch
with l.. II. Darrow, temporary chair
man or Ralph Talbot, temporary sec
retary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
ATTEMPT TO LIBERATE
TEUT0N SPIES NIPPED
San Francisco Men Arrested
for Plotting Release of Con-
suls Bopp and Setback.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1i.-Law-
renee Delacy, an employe of The
Leader" a weekly publication. and
d. J. HGrnedy proprietor of shoe
store, We're arrested here late today
as leaders In an alleged plot to spirit
Franz Bopp, former German consul
general here, and Eckhard Won
Setback. vice-consul. from the deten-
ton camp at Angel island to a point
The men were trapped as the result
of counterplot directed by the gov
ernment.
Last Friday Patrick ]. Farrally
employed here in the immigration
service. was ostensibly arrested on
complaint charging completely in the
planned escape Of Bopp and Won
Setback.
When the case was called today
NJ. A. Greely and H. Warfield ap-
peared and announced their willing
ness to sign Farrally's bond.
Whom asked the names OF the
parties who interested them In Farral-
ly's case the men mentioned Delacy
and Harnedy The government pre-
viously had received Information from
Farrally that ne had received an in
eliminating letter from Harnedy on
June 20 and on August received
NlOO from Delacy presumably, the
government authorities state, for his
supposed efforts 10 liberate Bopp and
Won Setback.
Subsequently the government au-
thoritles discovered so Federal Dis
trict Attorney Preston declares, that
the whole matter OF arranging Far
rallys bonds" was discussed and de-
cided upon by Greedy. Warfield. De-
lacy and Harnedy In the office OF
Daniel O'Connell, local attorney who
was arrested by government agents
few days ago for plotting to obstruct
the selectiVe draft. O'Conneu * to
come before Commissioner kruu to.
morrow for his preliminary hearing.
Dolaoy and Harnedy whose bonds
were set IT $4,000 each. will also
come before the commissioner tomor-
row in order that Il date may I've set
for their hearing. They would make
no statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Former State Troops Moulded
Into Forty-Second Division
for Foreign Duty.
LOCAL COMPANY IS INCLUDED
Ambulance Unit Teamed With
Those of Michigan, New Jer-
sey and Tennessee.
BY OMER K. RENEDICT.


(World's Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ito the
oklahoma ambulance company No. /
Tulsa's own nmbulancers-fal the
distinct honor Of being the first Ok
lahoma troops ordered for service In
France. According to information Civ
en- out at the war department today.
the Tulsa ambulance company Is des-
ignated as part of the Forty second
DIVISION the first division made up OF
national guard units. organized for
Immediate service In France. Re
strlcuons OF the censorship rules ac-
cepted by the newspapers of the Unit
ed States prevent any further discus
sion OF the time this division is to be
transferred to foreign soil or even
about when and where 1t will be mo-
bllizcd.
General Mann In Command.
The commanding officer of the d.
vision will be Brigader General w. A.
Mann of the regular army. now chief
OF the division OF militia affairs of the
war department.
The official order follows:
How Constituted.
The following organizations OF tho
National Guard have been selected 20
compose the forty-second division.
The following numerical deslgna-
uons nave been assigned.
division headquarters troop to
consist of the second separate troop,
Louisiana cavalry.
The division machine gun batta-
lion No 1i9. to be composed OF the
third battalion, fourth Pennsylvania
infantry.
The infantry brigades to be Nos
SO and 81.
''The eighty-third infantry brigade
to comprise the 150th machien gun
battalion composed OF companies T..
+ and O.. Second Wisconsin infantry.
the l65th infantry (G9th New York in
fantry) and the 166th infantry
tourth Ohio infantry.
THE S4th infantry brigade to com
prise the 15lst machine gun battalion
companies h. c and +, second Geor-
gia Infantry; l67th infantry Fourth
Alabama infantry; and the i6Sth in
fantry (third Iowa Infantry
The artillery brigade to be num-
bered 67th, comprises:
''rhe 149th fi"ld artillery, (first
Illinois field artillery; the 150th
field artillery. Girst Indiana field ar
tillery); the l5lst field artillery. (first
Minnesota field artillery and the
llith trench mortar battery. to be
composed OF the third and fourth
companies Maryland coast artillery
corps
The engineer regiment OF the
division will be numered l17th. The
first battalion will he formed from the
first separate battalion engineers,
South Caroline and the second bat
talon will be formed of the first sep
arate battalion engineers. California.
THE division field battalion signal
troops. organized from the Missouri
National Guard The headquarters
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE