davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
Seftere bl. &Unmuntom.
(@om Sl. Batter 9eie9nete @ebetss
meinung fir Se3ember 1919

HleuluiS lul St0eIItOeL loii.J
Sn Sen 5iuolf Snbren Icit bem CIR
iheinen bes beriibmteu @rlai1es 8iuS'
X. bonn 20. Se6enlber 1905 bat Die
llebuug Der tG9lihen bl. &ommuniou
groBe Sortidritte gcnta6t, Dor NQem
in &loitern, Sentinarien unb &oitidus
len, in 9erin9erem DtaBe aber in Den
&farrgemeinben, mo bic td9lihe &pms
lmunion gr0Bere Spfer bon Yrieiteru
ruo 2aien %perlan9t. llniere 8ebct5s
nteinun8 bc6iuedt, bon 8ott einen
nellen @nabenItrom 81 erflelen, Inn
Der 9eipcglIu9 5ur Sinfilbrung uub
Serbreituu9 Der tdglid)cn bl. &pms
muniou neles 8ebeu ein5ufloBcn. gin
benz Bunihe ~unlerer beiligen Wrts
fer, Der Stride, baB mir io9ar tdgIid),
ridt nlir bdufi9, fommuni6icren, fDns
men mir nnh TiuS X. nidt 5tpeifeln.
N.h nerliger an Dem Serlaugen Seiu.
Gr Ielbit fact: sd bin bas grpb bes
2ebens." Srob lit ni6t cine ieItene,
pber cine feittdglihe, ionoern cine aIls
tdglide Eabrung. Sic eriten Gbris
ten, Die bon Gbriitus ielbit unb iei>
men Ipoitcln bclebrt iparen. fpmmus
ni5icrfeu tdglih. 8ott lieb es an,
Dap peit unb brett uno Sabrbunoerte
lang Die td9li6e aomnunion Iebr
pernahldIiigt ipurbe, 8ott crscigt ilns
iercr 3eit nm Die beionoere 8unit,
ms iuieocr au9emein gum tdgIiden
GmpfanB bes SimnelSbrobes ein5us
laoen. Inns lit 9rpbe5 Sell ipibcrfobs
rem, %perbdrten mir ocsbalb nnierc
Ser5en nidt. llniere Seelc. cine Spd)s
fer beS Simmels, cine Sdipeiter Der
@ngcln, ein lcbenoiges Mbbilo Got
tcs, berlangt nad Dem ibr Sufpmmen>
ben 9rope. Gbriitus aber iagte: Sd
bin bus lebenbi9e 9rpb, bas pom Simz
mel gefommen it," llniere Seele
miro td8lih bon gerluhungen be-
briidt. lie lit franf, IN Der tGglihen
bl. &pmmlnion Iicgt iGr SeiImitteI
Elm bor5ii9li6cs, foitenloie5. aneenebs
mes Wittel. MDhten Nue e5 nebmcn,
ba es ELLEN leidt 5u9dngIih lit.
,0pttlpb, g %brcnnt!"
Su einem on Ger noroliditen
@rcn5e Seutidlano's gelegenen Srt
CAB cs infolge Der ~llebungeu zines
Sledmuiifs %Siebbabcrs falihcn Seuers
Idrm. gs mar in nod nitt iebr ipdter
Nbenbitunbe, ais Der Ionb gar lhDn
unb ferri9 binter Der etlpa anbertbalb
Stunoen e%rtfernten gurgruine her
porleud)tctc. ba erlpafte Der iriib al
Sett gegan9ene Serr 2ebrer on ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
0ebet 5um GbriitfinDlein iu Der bl.
aopent5eit.
(@on s. g o + ~

SciuleiL o fomm' berein
Sn uni'rc iltn9en 6er5enl
8 tomm' berein im boloen Shein
Ser belcn acknowledgment
sic 8~ottesbanb uns 5%u9etoanot,
@rtbeil ms Semen Segeu!
8 mad ms gut, rimm ms in SUIT
Iuf allen 2cbenstpeoen!
9 Seiulcin, o mir Iino 9ein,
@ir fallen Sir 81 Siibcu!
9 SEM lib, I'M Rnrabies
Sai' uns bereinit Sid 9riiBenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
REMEMBERING THE BOYS.

: Rev. John O'Hara. c. s. c., head !
Of the school of foreign commerce !
at Notre Dame University, has !
: found q beautifully Catholic way
I Of having the American soldier,
particularly the Notre Dame sol
Z der, remembered. He has Sc
cured pledges from the students
Of 1906 Holy Communions !
monthly for the boys in the camps I;
: and trenches. Other needs of Ma !
ire Dame boys In the ranks are !
not forgotten. Hundreds of mag F;
: aZines have been collected for
them among their former school ;
: mates. /;
. y y. - >. ). y .s y u y y -. u y. /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
gebeutuua Der Hamen.

geate. bic Scliee; anselita. bic
gnselbafte; auguite. Die grbabcne;
anna, Die Sicblihe; Bertha, Die
9ldn3enbe; Clara, Die Heine; Gles
mentiue, Die Sanfte; Gmma, bic
SdusIife; gleonore. Die Witleibiee;
gmilie. Die Grtige; Gliiabetb, Die
8ottgelobte; Sorotben. bas Sc
ident 8ottcs; Sran3isfu, Die Sreie;
SreSerita. Die Srieoreihe; Selene.
Die 2euhtcnoe; Septpig, Die &ries
serilhe; Siloa, Die Soloe; Sos
banne. bus @uabcntinb; Nelanie,
Die Suntle; 2ucie, Die grIeuftete;
Iargaretba, Die Serle; Hatalie,
sic Sro6e; SttiIie. Die 9liidIi6e;
TauIire. Die 3uiriebeue; Gabrielle.
Die 8ottlite; Iartba, Die Setriibte;
Iinnic. Die 3ierIite; Selma, Die
9eiibretfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13


idleieru Lnb ieber Seele auf ben
@rlin0 bltden f0nnen.
Chen am Sborbpgen brannteu in
Slammen Die @orte: Sur 9encn, Die
auf Grben am idmer3liHiten gelitten,
offnet lid oieIe5 Iborl"
Gnee5o9en bon ben 2idt9ar6en, Die
tpeitbiu uno nah iebcr Riftung i6pi
len, fan1en Die Seligcu. Sic fomer
lille, Nue, in um~abiebbarem 3u9e
Itaunten bic fuutelnoe Sraht on mi
nien Die @prte. llub NIlc, nit &us
labre Der tletneu &inber, Die mic
lmoretten borilbertau3ten, iebteu ben
5uB nuf Die g~oloenen Stufeu.
Ber bate nuf benz Grobaa nift
Der Shmer3eu genltg gelitten? llut
Der belt ba5 eigcne 8eb nidt fir bas
lrDBte?
Sod Ser gngel bob Die redfte 6ani
lit ben peiBen Noier, unb ifueigeni
oifen lie 5uriid: Die Siiu8linge, biJ
Suugfrdueu, Die Wfduucr ale uuo DC
Srauen biele.. Gr bob aber audi biC
iute NIT ben rpt6en Holen, uno be
Inocren Srauen, iungen unO alten
Iufredten u1tO 9ebiittcn, IdDueu I'M
ablthen, ihob ons gleiBenoe Sbor lid
,dutloS 3uriid, uno lie trateu elm II
line Spbdre bes b0dIten 8Ian3eS
seraui6euber Bo6laerud ldtpebtC
)eraus urto il6er Die &0pfe ser Iuben
Itebenbeu bin. @Hrberiome Sarmo
lien tDuteu bernieber unb fiiuten bi,
SeeIen nit Gbrfurdt uno feierlidem
Shauern. 9ie ScIigen ianteu in Die
Hniee.
9n frngten eiuige Srnuen IeiIe ben
Sngel: n@arum biirfcu bic1e Den @ee
aeben, Der ms perlpebrt lit? User
Iiuo iie?"
Ser @ngel blidte lie an, un6 iein
2lI9e ipur0e neidJ uub trauerpou unb
ltrd6lte in unenolifer &iebe. s@s iinh
Nilttcrl" antportete err nit parmer
Stimme. .Wiitter, Die &inoer eeboren
unO ibr 2eben onfiir 9eIaiieu 6abeu!
Wiitter, Die ibre 9inoer lterben leben
miBten! WfiItter, Die emit ainber be-
Ielien: 9leidlgiiltige, Iiebloie, robe. uils
oanfbare ainoer, frante. friippel6afte,
entnrtete, perbrederiihe ainoerl IS
Iinb aif gliidliGc Wiittcr, Wiitter,
Die nod am Gterbebette benz Simmel
nit Snbruuit banfteu fir Die euten
Reniden, Die er linen 5u &inoern
9egebeu! llngc8dblt iinb Die Spr9eu,
Die cine Meutter tragen mllBl llnges
3dbIt iinb Die @unoen, Die Sutherland
unb ai%nbernuno, bebadt uno unbes
badt, Dem Iutter6er5en idla9enl limb
fem Sfmer5, arf Der furhtbdrite
nitt, 9leidt benz Shmer3 elmer Iuts
ter, Den lie NJ | t poer . II t d uno II M
bas 9eliebte aino Ieibetl gs iinb
Wiltter, Die bier e~in8iebeu, Die Itums
men Selbinnen Der @rbe, unb tie biire
fen 5um 2obne 5undtit am Ser3en
8otte5 rubeul"
SOLUTION TO THANKSGIVING
PUZZLE.
h.
-
6n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13

1erlmutter< anopie lam man ibren
uripriinsliteu Slang ipieber pers
Ieibeu, penu man lie crit nit ctnaS
SIipeuol abreibt, Damn Nagelpulber
barauf itreut unb Tie NIT einem Stid
Gbamois abpust.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13


Sic erite III. @eiie in Hprb> Nmerita
murbe am 16. Se3eulber 1901 su
Wpnterep in Californian geIeien; Die
critic bl. Neiie in Canada an "a. Sum-
1915 81 Hcbiere beS YrairicS; in
Nontreal am IS. Wtai 1641; in
Rarplano am 25. Rdr5 1884 in ct.
Clements auf 8laditone Sslauo; i'm
Staate Sem 9ort am IA. Ropember
1865 81 Snonoaga; in Wifigau am
%. Sum- 1868 gu aetpeeua Ban; in
8crmpnt am 90. Suli 1866 gu Sort
Slime auf 2amontte SSlanb; in 8iss
coniin am 3. Se3ember 1869 gu Green
Ban; in Sqinoi5 am Is. Se5ember
1878 81 Chicago; in 9ouiiiuna am 3.
Wdr3 1899 on Der Wiluoung oeS
MiiiiiIippi; in Niiiiiiippi am 10.
Ipril 1900 au SiIpri. unb III Yeuns
iplpania im Sabre 170S 81 Sbilas
pelpbia.
Was lit cine Wtiliarbe?
Su hcr Yariess5eitung Ser Sebnten
Irmee" crldutert @efreiter IS. llid>
mann BEN 9eeriff elmer Yliuiarbe On
peridiebeneu intereHanteu neren Sci
ipielen. SAP dine Wtiaiaroe tauicno
IiQionen iinb. peiB Sober. Cine
MiQiarbe Sufantcriiten in t~rie9sitartc
Hegimentcr an ic 5000 Wunn einges
tbeilt ergdbe 333,333 Hcgimcuter.
Gin Sorbeimnrih bieies Sccre5 in
Warittolonne, lie bier Wonn nebcns
chamber, piirbe umlnterbrohen elf
Sabre bauern. lin bielcS Hicien1eer
nit Der giienbabu 81 beioroern.
braufte man 5ipauSia @tiQioucn
@agen 81 ie fiiui5i9 Waun. Sic
9duge cineS @agcn5 nit Sebn 0urSs
beredynet, er9dbc eincu 3u9 bon 1885,
600 WeiIen Sdu9c; CT miirbe iiini
Mal nm bic Groe bcrumreihcu. Gin
Wtaldincngeruebr, baS in Der Winute
$50 ShuB abaibt, miiBte iicbcnunos
einbalb Sabre uuunterbrohen Sag unb
Naft I'M Seucrn be9riffcn ieiu, UNI
cine MiiQiaroc Satronen an perz
brauden. Gin IiuiarpGr, oeiieu
@ermDgen geraOe cine Riuiarbe Sol
lars betrdat. fam td9lid unbeiorgt
1000 Collars auSgcbcn unb bralld,t
leiu aapitol uibt einmal aui 3inien
an3ulcocu. @r f0nnte 2740 Sabre
alt pcrbcu, bis Ole leete Sauicnbs
Dollar Note p~ernuSgabt mare. 8cnn
man III Der WiuItc bis 200 51blt.
miibte MAJ ueumrubeinbal6 Sabre
uuunterbroden 8dbleH, bis man cine
WiliiarSe erreihte.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

with the flag for which he stood loyal to the last.
 In one of his letters written home after he had taken the oath, he says: T do not regret the step; my country needs me ;
 On asking advice of his mother about enlisting. she replied he was not strong enough to stand army life. Well, mamma. 1 must do my bit, /" and he did; he went as far as he could, and was loyal to the end.
 How hard to realize that we will never see our darling again in this life. So young, so true, and oh, so dear-especially to the ones left in the home. But he has finished his course and our Father in His infinite wisdom has called him to a higher realm, where all pam and suffering are OCT It is cruel to wish him back to this earth of sin, trials and tears, where the shadows darken every sunbeam. A great CT love than ours has called him up higher, and while we mourn his loss, yet we can say Thy will be done."
 Ray, Thy day has come, not gone; thy sun has risen, not set; not ended, but begun-thy life is now beyond" /" And if he could but speak to us we believe his message to us would be, Weep not, loved ones, for me-"
 Dear Ray as a little babe bro't ray of light to his fond parents and the ray grew brighter as he grew into manhood, and his death has cast a shadow of gloom over his home, and lefta vacancy that never can be filled. But a bright ray of hope comes to us that we shall meet our darlings in the land where partings never more will come. MOTHER
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Obituary

Ray E. Lewis was one of the oldest children born to H. J. and Maggie J Lewis (nee Perkins, in Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6, 1895.
 At the age of 3 years he came with his parents to Carlisle, the former home of his mother. where shortly afterward his twin brother, Roy A., died and was buried ia the Carlisle cemetery.
 After having resided here for some years, Ray accompanied Lis parents to southern Alabama where they still reside.
 Ray felt the call of his country in this great struggle for democ racy and enlisted in the army October 25, 1917, at the recruit ing station in Mobile, choosing the aviation section. From Mo bile he was sent to Fort Ogle- thorpe, Georgia, to await his uni form and final assignment.
 November 18th he went to the hospital to be treated for cold; while there he was exposed to measles and on the 26th came down with the disease, which re- suited in his death December g
 Ray was dear boy. In May, 1911. he gave his heart to Jesus; and he, with his two younger brothers and sister. united with the NJ. E church south, at Bel forest He was ever afterward faithful member and christian worker, very conscientious in all his dealings and general favor ite among his companions.
 His remains were shipped from the Fort to Daphne. Ala bama, and tenderly laid to rest by kind and loving friends. The funeral was held at Belforest NJ E. church near his home, con ducted by four ministers and M. W. A. lodge, of which he was a member.
 One had to only look at the vast mum Der of people in attendance at the funeral to learn of the high esteem in which he was held by the community.
 The flowers contributed were beautiful; the casket was draped
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Bankhead Highway

Birmingham, Ala. December 22.-Several days ago MT. J. A. Roundtree, Secretary of the United States Good Roads Asso. citation, also Secretary of the Bankhead National Highway | S. sociation received a letter inyit ing him to attend a number of Good Roads Rallies in the State of Arkansas and deliver address. es on the subject of Good Roads. Gov. Charles Brough has extend ed the invitation as follows:
 As Governor of the State of Arkansas, and as one vitally in terested in the Good Roads de- velopment of Arkansas and the adjoining states, 1 extend to you most cordial invitation to attend the Good Roads meeting that is being planned to be held at Fort Smith on January 11th, and at Bonneville, Oh January 12th.
 1 understand that this is to be one of the largest Good Roads meetings that has been held in that section of our State, and will be attended by myself and the representatives of the High way Department. Trusting that you will be able to arrange your affairs so as to be with us to help in the spread of the gospel of Good Roads"
 Secretary Roun 1tree has ac Cepted the invitation of Governor Brough to attend these two Good Roads Rallies. He will spend several weeks in Arkansas in the interest of the Bankhead Nation al Highway Investigating the most feasible route for the loca- tion of the Bankhead National Highway from Memphis to Lit tie Rock on to Fort Smith, thru Oklahoma, Texas, to Los Ange- les, California. He will also in vestigate the route that is pro. posed from Little Rock via Hot Springs. Texarkana, through Texas, Arizona. New Mexico, on to Los Angeles. Cal. Already much interest has been. and is being, aroused, in regard to the Bankhead National Highway through the state of Arkansas and the states west of Memphis.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
For Sale

About 400 acres of first class rice land. all can be utilized for rice growing. Short distance from Arkansas State Rice Mill Go. s Plant, Carlisle, liberal terms granted to right parties. If looking for something A l. it will pay to inyestigage this.
 Address M.
 Care of Independent, Carlisle, Ark. 29 tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

It is now said that prohibition is the cause of the sugar short age in the United States, partic- ularly in the south, where there are thousands of soldiers are us ing more chewing gum, candy and soft drinks. Better keep 1t quiet, or the prohi's will take those things away from the sol diers, also.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to all those who so generously assisted us during the illness and in the funeral ar engagements of our two beloved little children, and desire to say that your kindnesses will never be forgotten.
 Henry Perry and Family.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Money To Loan

When you want to borrow money. why pay 10 percent when K. Medendorp will loan it to you at 8 per cent on farm loans. 0-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
East Bound Trains
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon in May and 3rd Monday Tn Nov.
 Circuit Court-lst Monday in Feby and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday Tn Jan. Apr July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year
 Common Pleas Court list Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Cotton Farm for Sale

We have a 50-acre cotton farm located 6 miles from Carlisle for sale cheap. Call on or address the Independent, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum- Der Co. 50 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescri ption Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Get 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv 0I-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
ACETYLENE GAS
GOES AWAITING

Increasing demand for lump carbide
and liquid acetone for use in the
manufacture Of explosives for military
purposes is the reason given by local
firm for the unusual climb in prices
for acetylene gas. The prices of re-
charging motorcycle tanks have been
advanced from 81 to 81, according to
the size of the tanks.
According to figures given out by
the Acetylene Light and Agency Com.
pany, Hustace and South streets, this
afternoon, carbide in Jumps hss been
jumped from SIS per ton to the pres
ent price of $120 per ton. Within the
past five months the prices have been
advanced once. Acetone. liquid used
in the manufacture of acetylene gas,
formerly sold for % cents a pound.
The present price is 1925 pound.
The wholesalers believe that there will
be another raise in price, before long,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
CADILLAC CARS
BREAK KANSAS
ROAD RECORDS
Roadster and Touring Car in
Government Time Run Set
New Speed Marks

4 Cadillac Eight roadste- and a Cad
lilac Eight touring car were used be-
tween Kansas City and Manhattan,
kans.. in the government recent mo-
tor car run. and set new 70, d records
tetween the two pclnts. The object q
The Washington authorities was TO
earn how quickly a message could be
sent by relays Of. motor cars from
Washington 10 San Francisco. The
time was less than that taken by fast
r4aii trains. 49,
From Kansas City 10 Topeka. the
Cadillac roadster was driven by VIII
lard McQuistion Of the Greenlease
Motor Car Company. 1t was a two
year-old car taken in the day before
and made the run without special tun.
ing up. The distan~e Is IS miles,
viii b was made in ! hour SO minutes
actual running time, or at an average
speed of 5O,29 mics per hour, The
road is very rough and rocky. and in
the first half OF the distance has a
great many turns.
At Topeka, the government courier
stepped from the roadster into Cad
lilac touring car, which was off and
away without delay. Carrying the driv.
err, Louis Nesbaum, the courier. and
two passengers. the run was made at
an average speed of 45.1 miles per
hour, the time being hour rs minutes.
These are new records for the dis,
tances between the three points, also
between Kansas City and Manhattan.
The fastest time of the run was
made by the roadster on the Il miles
from Watson into Topeka. At II min.
utes to 10 o'clock, telephone mes
sage from Watson said the car had
passed there. Eleven minutes later 1t
pulled up at Cadillac headquarters in
Toneka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
TRAINING FOR
AIRPLANE MAKERS
Being ADOPTED
Highly Skilled Mechanics Are
in Great Demand Since
War Was Declared

Owing 10 the large airplane orders
placed by the government, the labor
question has become acute, and skilled
airplane workers are in great demand.
To meet this situation vocational
schools for airplane workers are be-
inS established all over the country,
These are modelled on that OF the
Standard Aero corporation of Plain.
field. y. j., the training airplane of
which has been adopted as the official
machine Of the government. The
Standard school was founded several
months ago by Harry Bowers Mingle,
president of the corporation. who fore.
saw the labor shortage.
Among the students at the Standard
plant is Andrew Reid. Q nephew o.
Marshal Joffre, and II Is expected that
several of the younger sons OF cabinet
members will take up the work In the
fall
las soon as this country showed
signs of going into the war. he said
yesterday, 81 realized that 1t would
need thousands OF airplanes and that
II would take several hundred thou
sand men to make them. saw that,
we would be short OF labor because,
contrary to general belief. every skill.
ed mechanic is not an alrplane work
err.
"Airplane making Is distinct trade,
Just as is matchmaking. which II great
" resembles, In that II requires the
utmost in precision and painstaking
care. Realizing this. founded our yo-
cationaI airplane school. which covers
a course OF three months and which
graduates airplane mechanics OF the
highest type. The course 10 mainly
shop work and takes the students
from the woodworking and metal
working departments through the
wing and body making departments
to the assembling room. Each student
spends as much time IN each depart
ment as Il takes him to learn every
thing about It. and then passes on to
the next. The course follows the de-
tails OF making an airplane In each
successive phase, so that when the
student finishes he Is familiar with
every one of the thousand operations
necessary to make modern machine.
Some Of the best students IN our
airplane course are women. They
have taken to this new industry with
great enthusiasm and are proving 10
he as good as men In many depart.
ments, in particular In the wing max
ing and other lighter work which re-
ouires fine hands and great skill"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

this particular case power IL trans.
mitted to r by the pinion P, and it
Is arranged to drive the inner portion
c in clockwise direction. Several
slots are cut in the outer surface Of
the portion c, four in this particular
case, and the depth Of these slots va.
ries. from one side to the other, be-
ing deeper on the right hand side Of
each slot when the slot is in its up
permost position.
Rollers are placed in these slots as
shown at B, with their axes parallel
to the axis or rotation of the clutch
that is, the rollers are parallel TO the
shaft E-and they are hell away
from the deeper side of the slot by a
suitable plunger, C, and spring, II.
The diameter of thes rollers is lit.
tie greater than the depth of the
slots on their shallow side, and as a
result the springs cannot force the
rollers completely over against the
side Of the slots. When the outer
ring, R, of the clutch is rotated in
the direction of the arrow A, the roll.
ers will be wedged between the inner
surface of the ring r, and the bottom
of the slots. With the rollers thus
wedged tightly between two parts of
the clutch the inner part c, will be
rotated in the same direction and at
the same speed as the outer portion
r, and power may be transmitted
from r to c, which, in turn may be
connected through gears, chain sr di.
rect, in the crankshaft of the engine.
In this particular case the inner Der.
ton OF the clutch is keyed to the -5aft
II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

car mileage for 1917 will be 1s,00o,-
900. 900, assuming an average load OF
three passengers. The passenger mile
age by motor for 1917 will be $4,000
900, 900. Railroad traffic now amounts
to 1900 900, 600 passenger miles year.
ly, which Is less than the passenger
mileage of motor cars, if we assumed
an average load of two.
Motor car competition affects chief
" the railroads in the thickly settled
Eastern portions of the country, this
authority states, the big cities and
the recreation regions.