davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Henry Going After
More CadiIIacs For
Southwestern Trade

c. 2. Henry. head OF the Cadillac
Sales company, expects To- leave for
the Detroit factory OF the Cadillac
within the next two days TO attend
one OF the most important confer
ences in the history or the Cadillac
concern Not only viii the policy Of
the company for the coming year he
outlined but the gathering viii he si-
dressed by Richard r. Collins. the
new president OF the Cadillac Motor
company
When the Lelands. father and son.
retired from the Cadillac and il was
announced that II II Collins would
be in charge Of the destiuies of ~
big concern. everyone wanted 10 know
who he was. Mr. Collins. howeyer. Is
no stranger TO the automobile game
and is one instance OF what a huS-
ting enterprlsinE young man can do
in the wonder industry Of the cen 1JTy.
SIR Collins got his saLesmanshf1
training in the John Deere Pillow com
Tany. He interested O. W Durant and
was placed in charge Of the Buick
branch at Kansas City. where he was
such a success that he was trans
ferred 70 Flint as general sales man
ager Of the Buick His record with
the Buick made him one Of the great
unseen forces" Of the auto industry
and his auuointmeut as head of The
Cadillac followed.
M Henry believes that there will
be a scarcity of CadflIacs this fall
but that he viii be able % take care
Of all orders where the buyers give
him an opportunity and time TO get
the cars from the factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
AUTO KEEPS COUNTRY
BOYS FOR THE FARM

Have YOU noticed" asked John
] Taiush. general sales manager OF the
IMitcheu Motors company. chat You
! TO longer hear very much about the
bows leaving the FARM
a few years ago every farmer with
son grown to manhood was at his
wits end TO keen the bow on the farm.
Young men could not be induced to
remain in the country, and farm pa
ners were constantly deplorlne the
/ lure OF the city
That the automobile has been re-
sDOnsible for the change. there is not
! the slightest doubt Many farmers in
l All sections of the country who own
! Mitchels, have admitted so TO me
But while the country boy has a
fOndness for automobiles, ne is I'm no
sense Joy rider He is merely put
ting his automobile 10 the use COM
mon TO 80 percent of the machines
sold and using it in practical, SEN
sibla way.
Every day Of the year the farmer
finds good use for his car i'm his farm
work should trip TO town be nee
essarv during the day. his automobile
Will not only transport him to the
city and allow him TO return to his
work in but little time. but he does
so without interfering with work on
which horses are used. And every one
knows that no farmer keeps a surplus
Of horses these days
Were 7 to e0umerate the many
uses p farmer finds FOR an autOuo-
bile. it might surprise the CITY man
In marketing his produce. placing
4 him in better position to assist his
neignhors with their work afford
ing his family increased social advan-
tages. permitting the family to come
to the civ 10 shon more frequently
nnd in MANY other Wavs. the farrne-
finds an automobile indispensab BILE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
THE NEW CASE FOUR
Brief Specifications

WHEEL Based inches.
MOTORS 5-sx6, LY-Head, 4O-45 B. H P.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STARTING LIGHTING-Autolite.
CARBURETOR-Rayiel with feed by gravity
from cowl tank; dash adjustment.
CLUTCH-COne with spring inserts-adjustable.
TRANSMISSION-Selecti three-speed forward
and reYerse-in unit with motor; Tinker bear
ings, arranged for left-hand drive, center control
AXLES-Rear, Salisbury "a floating, with
spiral bevel gears. Four Hyatt roller bearings
Pinion shaft provided with two Quincy ball bear
ings. Front, inverted Elliott type, I-beam, de-
signed and built by Case, Tinker bearings.
SPRINGS-Cantilevsr, attached to rear axle by
means OF ball-and-soeket joints. which take all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Ell PASO HERALD
Some One Mentioned
Villa and Griffin
Hit the Trail Home

r. y. Griffin, one OF the statesmen
Of the Lone star Motor company. has
healthy respect for Pancho villa
and his army Griffin went down TO
Chihuahua "a few days ago TO spend
two weeks in the interest Of his COM
pauy but he came home a week ahead
Of schedule and T. c. Perry wanted
to know why.
We'll. YOU see it was this way
said Griffin 81 sold two Dodses and
two e. " C. trucks in the first two
days I was there and 7 was paid for
the cars in gold. 7 had TO lug that
gold around with me and IL was some
heavy and then someone said that
a bunch OF Nillistas were heading %
cut off the trains to and from Jusrez
so 7 decided that Chihuahua was
rather unhealthy for man with two
bags Of gold. I had no fancy TO be
psymaster for the villa army so 7 h1t
the trail home but I'm going back
soon for Chihuahua is a fine market
for motor cars and trucks right
now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
TINE ViRIE5IN
BATTERY CHARGE
Old Batteries Require More
Time For Charge Than
New Ones.

The battery man who really knows
his business says H H. Hays. the
local Willard service man. will never
set a definite time for returning a
battery he has taken 10 charge.
1T is impossible TO tell how long a
recharginE Job viii take. A battery
that has been neglected and starved
may take from three TO seven days Of
steady charging before it is back in
working condition again II may need
a long period of slow rate charg-
ing TO bring the plates back again to
a condition where even a normal rate
Of charge can be applied.
"On the other hand a battery that
is just run down. that perhaps has
been slowly drained by a dash light
for instance, and brought in for
charging as soon as II showed signs
Of eakness-such a battery can be
brought Up again TO fun strength by
an overnight charge
An old battery takes longer to re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

charge than a new one very frequent
ly. a starved battery takes longer 10
recharge than one that has the same
specific gravity that has merely be-
come run down through being stored
and forgotten.
In short so many different elements
enter into the charging OF a battery,
that II is impossible to tell what that
length of time will be until the read
iuE-I290 is actually secured
The conscientious workman then.
makes no definite promise of delivery
10 the man who brings the battery for
charging. He can't because he doesn't
know how long IL viii take. II the
car owner is wise he viii not insist
upon having his battery back at a
certain time Satisfactory charging
cannot be done on that basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Haley Now Opens
Service Stations
For The Overland

George Haley. one OF the best
known automobile mechanics Of the
city. is now in charge OF opening
service stations for the Willy-Over-
land company in the north. George
decided some weeks ago TO get some
more experience at the factories be-
fore opening a new and larger garage
in Fl Paso and he went 10 the big
Overland factories as the place to get
the best training He had been in
the plant only a short time before he
was sent out for the service work
The business Of the HALEY Auto
Repair company is now being carried
on. IN his absence. by the Warman-
Felkel Auto Reapir company. the Eel
kel boys having been associated with
HALEY prior 10 his departure. The
new company has opened A repair
shop at f06 Texas street and they are
prepared to give night and day serv-
ice 10 all customers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

j. " Wade is now IN charge Of the
Max tire department Of the shelton
Payne Arms company and is already
calling upon the city trade
Alr. Wade IS mo- stranger 70 FL Paso
motorists. having been associated
with the knight tire agency for some
months He is an experienced tire
man and his friends are COugratu~
lating him on his new appointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
CAN'T LOCATE OLD
M IAN WHO FIGU r ED
IN STABBING ARRAY

Efforts to locate Frank Beradella,
Hurd avenue, an elderly man,
narged with being implicated in the
stabbing of John Prella, % Columbus
place, and Steve Ars6ergio, As
Thompson street. during a free-for-
all knife fight in French street, last
night, have thus far proved futile.
Capt e. o. Cronan states today
that Prella, who is in the hospital
suffering from wound extending
across his neck from ear to ear,
started all the trouble, and Argbergio.
whose face was slashed the entire
length ave times suffered the usual
fate OF the pacific person who tries to
part belligerents.
Prella, according to Cronan, has
had trouble before with Beradella.
Yesterday he is alleged to have at
tackled the elderly Gburd avenue resi-
dent with razor, INJECTING a minor
wound. Beradella pulled out a razor
and gave, Prella a dose of his own
medicine, cutting the latter so Sc
verely that be may die.
Argbergio stepped in to separate
the pair and Prella turned upon him,
slashing his face five times in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
KERENSKY A GENERAL

IS DIFFICULT to separate from the news, coming
from Europe, what is what is not and what only
The fragment which Kerensky will lay
down the ministry of general may represent
truth be fact stated out of its form AS the
chief magistrate of all Russia with unlimited Kerensk
commander-in chief of all there
fore, not only general but the commanding general
he going to the ministry of to take charge
of the field that another question Such action
upon his part would create the impression that he familiar
with the life and history of Napoleon.
That Kerensky would make good general in the field
mains to be shown Napoleon professional soldier He
had been trained in the military schools had been deep stu
dent of the art of
Kerensky the evidence shows lacks such train
ing It unlikely that he will go further in the business
commanding the field than to lend his that the
Russian may be enhused and stimulated by the knol
all Russia is them sharing their
dangers and difficulties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
eroRGE N. scHwE1kERr

The funeral of George M. Schweikert
was largely attended from the bereay-
ed residence, 1913 Colorado avenue. this
morning at $3.50 o'clock and a half
hour later from st. Peters re. church
where q high mass of requiem was
sung by Rev. Michael Lynch. The
music Of the mass was sung by the
church choir. At the offertory Mrs.
william Prendergast sang 20 Salutaris
Hostia' and at the end OF the services
some Sweet Day AS the body was
being taken from the edifice Mrs. John
Kennedy sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee A delegation from Court Ma
rina, Foresters of America, was pres
emit The floral err1blems were OF ex-
Quiedte beauty. The pail bearers were
John Musante, William Goggin, Arthur
Tzagberg, Edward Lapine, Frank Cog
sin and Joseph Nash. Rev. Thomas
Kelly accompanied the body to st.
Niehaers cemetery and read the COM
INITIAL service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
CONTINUE CASE OF
YOUNG McAULIFFF;
Especial to The Farmer. }

especial To Inc Z aIneT.1
Milford, July 30-Charged with at
tempted criminal assault on Catherine
Murphy and Elizabeth Myers, two
Mattresses employed in Howlands de-
partment store, Bridgeport, living at
present at Myrtle beach, Henry Ger
rity. known as Young McAuliffe, the
state featherweight champion pugil-
list and Frank (Skipper) Meehan. for
merly Of the minstrel troupe, Toohey
& Meehan, were arraigned in court
this morning.
At the request Of the defendants at
torney, Hugh Lavery, both cases were
continued until one week from to-
morrow and the bonds raised from
5000 to $500, by Judge J. D. Brown.
The women went for an automobile
ride with the two young men to New
Haven last Thursday night. On their
return from that city all four got out
of the machine in Milford, ostensibly
to take walk through the woods.
The women claim they were attacked
by their escorts and thrown to the
ground escaping after a. hard strug-
gle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
SINGLE MAN CONTROL

DOVER IS the only in the world who has the two
qualifications necessary to single control of the
food situation.
He has the necessary experience gained in Belgium and
by first-hand knowledge of European methods.
necessary qualification of recognized disiner
country knows he cannot be subsidized by the
interests monopolze The president has
Ieced Hoover these qualifications and others
comedies with the president and the country with
these conferees should yield The nation wants
single headed food control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
FRENCH GENERAL
CROWS FOOD FOR
STAFF OFFICERS
Personally Supervises Vege
table Garden In Villa
Grounds

Paris, July 80 - The general in
chief Of the French army is becom-
ing the first gardener of France. He
is raising, under. his own supervision,
enough vegetables to supply the en-
tire general staff.
When Gen. Petain arrived at the
simple villa now serving as general
headquarters he found spacious lawns
and flower gardens. He obtained per-
mission from the proprietor to dig
them up. Roses and other climbing
plants have been succeeded by beans,
peas. cabbages, tomatoes and -pota-
toes.
The general is out at daylight every
morning inspecting his crops and d.
recting the work Of soldiers who oc-
cupy their, leisure off duty wedding
and cultivating the garden.
These men were all picked for their
vegetable garden experience, but Gen.
Petain is often able to give them
good hints as to how to grow vege-
tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. JULIA BLAssErr.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Blassett
was held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Maloney, 1922
Brooks street, this morning at $3.50
o'clock and from the st. Charles
church one half hour later where q
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. Thomas Gloster. There
was q large attendance of sorrowing
relatives and friends and the floral
offerings were numerous and appro-
pirate. During the mass at the Offer
tory John Miles, sang ave Maria"
and after mass Some Sweet Day."
and as the casket was being borne
from the church the choir rendered
Nearer My God to Thee" The bear
ers were Frank Conway. Irving
Burns, Stephen Havrilla, William
Payne, Henry Lyle and Harry Ma
loney. Interment was in the family
plot at st. Michaers cemetery where
the committal service was rendered
by the Rev. Thomas Gloster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
RIOTINC NEGRO
SOLDIERS PUT
UNDER GUARD
Trouble In Waco, Texas
Ceases-One Negro and
4 Whites Injured

Waco, Tex, July 30-All the negro
soldiers of the gath United States IN
clashes with the local authorities
have been accounted for. Six were
arrested not long after the disturb
ances took place. Fourteen others
who escaped to the environs of the
city reported at camp this morning
and were placed under guard. Every
thing was quiet today.
Last nights trouble was provoked
by negro soldiers refusing to allow
white persons to pass a negro moving
PICTURE show. Will Jones, q negro
trooper, was shot in the head and Pa
trelmen Todd, Edgar Williams and
injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
MIR. HINCKs FOR CITY MANAGER PLAN

VXy HEN MR. Hneks calls the remnants of the old
wv mission group together he will find the truly disin
terested members of that organization conspicuous by their
absence Those will who attached ties of interest
profit TO the city hall political machine The others will
absent
DISTINGUISHED Americans who truly believe that the people
capable Of self government remember that the city
plan has been voted down by the people, that has been
handed out of city hall in direct defiance of the mandate
the voters who voted to in favor of the commission
plan
Hncks particularly strong that portion of his
argument which it assert that better to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30

bad boss in office than it is to have him out of office
By the argument people in darker ages nduc-
ed to make hereditary kings Of yrans who had only temper
and thus thrust upon peoples brood
of tyrans in place of the ore they had
There can't be much doubt view Of it:
81 would relish much more he says, Mr King office than
out Of office
Mr. Hncks has prepared platform upon which the voters
conveniently stand All those relish King in Of
flee properly vote for the charter Those who prefer him
out Of office, may properly vote against it.
If American likes the kind government Bridgeport
has, there nothing in the constitution that forbds him
for of it. He will get of it if Mr. King and the city
plan the autocrac powers conferred the
new charter.
Let's Rusanze Prussianze and Turkeyize Bridgeport if
want to- but let's understand what doing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
GERMANY ENFORCES
RIGIDLY RULES ON
FOOD CONSERVATION

Berlin, July 3d., via London-Hill-
er's and Ressers restaurants, two
fashionable Inter den Linden estab-
hshments, have been closed by the
police and the proprietors have been
sent to jail on the charge of violating
the food ordinances.
The restaurant owners are accused
of paying in excess of the maximum
prices in purchasing supplies and of
serving favored customers who were
without food cards. The fact that
both these restaurants were exclusive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
JULY WEDDINGS
FEIGE--MELIA.

Announcement Is made today of the
wedding of Miss Catherine Melia,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Melia, 283
Laurel avenue, and Edward Feige, Of
tho Locomobile Works, formerly q
pharmacist in the employ of the Cyrus
Drug Store, where he acquired large
circle Of friends and acvquaintances-
The couple were married last Friday
ut the Church rectory where Rev.
James B. Mill ofnciated. After a
trip to Block Island and Boston and
other New England cities the newly
married pair will reside at 70 Lin
wood avenue. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30

1y patronized is taken to indicate that
no discrimination will be permitted in
tine enforcement of the food regula-
tions. Violations carry a fine and jail
sentences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30
SEEK NEW YORK YOUTH HERE.

The family Of John o'Brien. aged
10, of 1914 Bryant avenue. the Bronx,
New York city. is alarmed at his abb
sence from home. He left New York
last Monday, and a card received
from Bridgeport indicated that he
was in this city. His family has asked
the local authorities to gain informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30

frenzy Of anger. Beradella during
Prella's attack on the pacifists fled
from the scene. Both injured men
are in st. Vincent's hospital under ar
rest. Bonds were fixed this morning
by Judge Frank Wilder at $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-30

The outlook in China is serious and
the rupture between the North and
South seems inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

He Was Appointed BY the Governor.
Circuit judges Shose terms expire
before the converting of the general
assembly % 1870 are judge Jesse r.
West. third circuit. Judge r. j. Har-
vey, seventh circuit; Judge Clareuce
w. Robinson. eleventh circuit: Judge
K. H. l.. Chichester. fifteenth circuit;
Judge George X Anderson. nine
teenth circuit Judge Preston w.
Campbell. twenty-thlrd circuit; Judge
James RI. Fletcher. thirty-frSt circuit,
Judge \. r. IIanckel. Of the corpo-
ration court OF Norfolk Judge Ken
meth a. Balm, of the corporation court
of Portsn outh: Judge T.. W Robert
son. OF the law and chancerv court
Of Roanoke, and Judge William A.
Moncure. OF the chaucery court, OF
Richmond There has been no pub
lie discussion of any candidates for
these several judgeships and II IL
ANTICIPATED that the tncumbents VIII
be reelected practically without OPP
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

The funeral Of Mrs. Plannle Ter
rell Mitchell, who died suddenly at an
81 rly hour on Friday morning, was
held Saturday afternoon from the
family home 929 West Clay street,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. DR. George ". kemper, pastor
Of the Hanover Avenue Christian
church. Yrar body was taken to the
old home near Heavier Dam. Han
over county, for burial She IL sur
vived Nv her husband, G. NJ. Mitchell,
and three children. Mrs, Writ =.
Francis, Mrs. r. G. Vaughan. ana
Guy Mitchell, all of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
FIRST WAROENS
SELECTED IN 1893
Massachusetts Led Way for Prescr-
yafion OF Deer--Officiais Now In
Al States

Nevada sablished this year, for the
frst time. a department of games
aud fish
The game and fsh commission of
Illinois. eeta hiished in 1918. was
abolished. the work being placed un-
der the department Of agriculture
with chief game and Ash warden
directly in charge OF administering
game and Ash laws.
The Administration OF game and
nsh law in Maine has been placed
under ona head instead or three COM
uissioners in charge OF the work
since 1899.
The New Jersey board OF fish and
game commissioners was increased
from four to seven members.
The law creating the department
of game and Ash In Mississippi was
submitted TO the voters Under Z rete :
endum petition and rejected Noven-
Der =. 1915.
| IN forty seven states and territories
the enforcement OF gam laws Is en-
trusted to game tcomm issioners, ward
ems, or other state officers. accordJ
ing TO w F. Bancroft, Of the biological
survey: in Florida to local peace Of
hcers, in Mississippi 10 county ward
/ ems, and In the District of Columbia
! to the metropolitan police.
The first special game wardens were
I the local officers appointed In Aassa-
chusetts In 1879 for the preservation
/ Of deer and called deer reeves ia 1884
( Moose wardens were appointed In
Maine in 1852 and ducking police In
Maryland in 1879.
i The first state commission whose
t3,irisdlctiont was extended t6,"inc}udn
his WORK weree IN the FISH commits
sions az California and New Hamp'
shire in 1879.
Several national organizations are
Interested in the protection or hlrds
and game. OF which TWO are really IN
,ernattonai In addition state associa-
tons and many local organizations
corporate In the work OF protecting
game in thirty-ona states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Petersburg
.aODY OF DROWNED
MAN SENT HOME


Special 10 The Richmond yirgfnianl
.p..a, Ga nAc TIE ytos y
'e' s"o' s. 20"
OF Claude A Eirod' one OF ths men
drowned In the Appomattox river mean
,he nupon, pumping station. last
.,... s+,tr,re.s n
II u' s''"s A''o1 'N'''''
Anderson, > g, yesterday evening os
g. r. Morris & son The body Of
rohr ttopsahtl the other Young man
-, -
crowned "heh e's i'e1' ~ ~, - ''e
and Elrod were seated. eapsized mas
not We; been found Roth men were
-. ,,,....,+,. ,,s.,,, ,+ears of aya nn8
were etgplgYe" IL me Du o'it Pi*'''' ~
Hopewei.
Funeral If Miss Vaughan.
This f5neral Of Miss Julia A.
Vaughan took Place yesterday morn
4nE al O'clock FROM the FIRST Bap~
list chlrGh. Res l. NJ Roper, u. D.
the pastor o.rtiafcd and the follow
Ing SCI ,et as est}i:1earers. Messrs Z
n ftsTr7 '5y- C',Jp{atu Denny Fcrkinson,
" 6 Andrews atertaent was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Partially because of the increased
rate OF postage and in part due to the
Increased business done In the local
office. the November receipts given out
BY Postmaster Hay T. Thornton yes
tertfav showed an enormous ADDITION
70 tina. of the preceding months and
rrore than At per cent over that OF
The corresponding month last year.
The receipts we're slt2.4Ssss, while
the amount reported during Noven- :
Der. 1915. was ssl.s20.03. an increase
OF ss0.666.s5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

One of these associations was or
ganized in 1874. another In 1885 and
a third in 1871. Similar organlza-
lions have been formed In eight pro-
vinces Of Canada, OF which one In
Nova Scotia was established IN 1898
and one in Jubec In 1883. Fina NY
thirty-two states have Audubon socte-
ties, organized especially for the study
and protection of non game birds.