davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
META LESSONS OF STRIFE
TO AID AUTO EFFICIENCY
British Expert Asserts That Engineering Experience
Structural Metal Work During European War Will
Be Reflected In the Car of the Future.

War experience In Europe has sup
piled the most valuable lessons pos
sible in the development OF the aero
plane to a higher efficiency. Will this
engineering experience be reflected In
improvements in the automobile after
the war? OF what benefit will new
metal knowledge be. the combination
of lightness with strength, as in the
framework of the Zeppelin?
II. Massac Buist, the English motor
expert, answers these questions by
yes In an article entitled Motor
ing After the war. What VIII Cars
BE Like published in the London
Mail. After asserting that we are but
touching the fringeS of motor-car de-
velopment, he continues:
There is no need TO indulge In II
responsible prophecy. Instead we
have merely to observe certain factors
which obtain today and which In com
bination will predetermine the nature
of passenger-car development. Inc
matter may be stated thus:
"(a) The purchasing power of the
community, which, class for class. will
be much less than il was when war
broke out
"(b) The progress of metallurgy In
association with the world Increase oil
ing of the scope of the designer
"(c) The labor situation and the
general growth OF education concern
ing the profitableness of concentra-
ton of effort
There will be two ways only. OF
causing the private individual to buy
motor carriage after the war. Either
you will produce 1t at such price
that il will be an economy for him &c
acquire IL, or will you embody u IL
such a combination of improvements
alike In design and materials. as viii
make him disguised with the finest
motor carriages so far available In any
class; therefore you will tempt hin
successfully to part with his money
ut may be recalled that before the
war manufacturers were won't to en-
ploy special steels for making cars
solely for competition purposes.
There were, however. a hundred and
one reasons why they could not stand
ardize engines OF high output then
among them being the fact that the
very special grade steels OF which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
SHIPBU1DING RUSH
BRINGS NEW METHODS

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Completion Of
three massive steel steamers for the
coast trade Is being rushed at the
yards of the American Shipbuilding
Company here.
Boilers are being Installed In the
first ship under construction: the sec
ond has passed framework stage, and
the keel Of the third is now being laid.
The tremendous pressure for speed
exerted upon the builders has brought
with II many improvements in meth
DDS OF construction. Where formerly
each piece had to be riveted directly
on the ship, whole bulkheads. sections
OF side. stern and bow are now assem-
bled in the shops and put in position
on the skeletons by means Of monster
derricks
An army of men has replaced the
small crews OF former wears, and
young boys are being pressed INTO
service to hustle the work to COM
pletion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
NOTICE
DR.. LESS.

Sick people: Chiropractic adjustments
viii help you In many cases. whore all
else has failed. Consultation free.
DR.. LESS.
CHIRoPRACTOR.
5isy Fifteenth street. over Lang
behns bakery, Moline, Ill Hours. to
?. M, or By appointment. Phone Mo-;
line 2sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

been exhausted and I might as we'll
say right here that | am not talking
to you alone. You sometimes stop
the courses of labor, but there are
others who do the same. And I be-
lieve that ! am speaking of my own
experience not only, but OF the expert
ence of others, when say that you are
reasonable in larger number of
cases than the capitalists. A settle
ment is always hard to avoid when
the parties can be brought face to
face. | can differ with a man much
more radically when he isn't In the
room than can when he is in the
room, because then the awkward
thing Is that he can come back at me
and answer what / say. And there
fore, we must insist in every instance
that the parties come into each
others presence and there discuss the
issue between them We are all of the
same clay and spirit and we can get
together If we desire TO get together.
Therefore my counsel to you is this:
LET us show ourselves Americans
by showing that we do not want to
go OFF in separate camps or groups by
ourselves, but that we want to CO.
operate with all other classes and all
other groups in common enterprise
which is to release the spirits of the
world from bondage.
1.-THE mob spirit is displaying itself
here and there in this country. | have
! sympathy with what some men are
saying. but l have no sympathy with
the men that take their punishment
! into their own hands; and I want to
| say to every man who does join such
a mob that | do not recognize him as
worthy of the free institution of the
United States. There are some or
| CARNATIONS in this country whose OBJ
ject is anarchy and the destruction of
the law, but ] would not meet their
efforts by making myself a partner in
destroying the law.
I'VE claim to be the greatest demo
cratic people in the world, and de-
mocracy means, first of all. that We
can govern ourselves. If our men
have not self control then they are
not capable Of that great thing which
we call democratic government The
/ lCC5OEt VI tllt NnUiS STU
uation is that we must not only take
common counsel, but that we mus
yield to and obey common counsel. No
all of the instrumentalities for this are
at hand. | am hopeful that in the yer,
near future new instrumeutalities ma,
be organized by which we can see to i
that various things that are now coins
on shall not go on.
@know Things That Are Not Se.-
! "And, so my fellow citizens, the rea
son that I came away from Washing
ton is that / sometimes get lionel,
down there There are SO many peopl
/ in Washington who know things tina
, are not SO, and there are so few peopl
in Washington who know anything
! about what the people of the Unite
= States are thinking about, / have t
: come away to get reminded of the res
= of the country to men who are u
. against the real thing and say to then
: I am with you if you are with me- F"
S All the news all the time-Th
Y Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Full Text of Presidents
Great Buffalo Speech

presence OF Germany powerful
enough to undermine or overthrow
them by intrigue or force. Any body
OF free men anywhere in the world
that compounds with the present Ger
man government is compromising for
rs .c Uwn obstruction.
feeling NJ tha nac pS bTf thair srn-
pidity. Ny heart is with them. but
my mind has a contempt for them.
| want peace, but know how to get
1t, and they do not
You will notice that sent friend
OF mine. Colonel House, to Europe,
who Is as great a lover OF peace as
any man in the world; but l did not
send him on peace mission; l sent
/ MIN to take part in conference as
10 now the war was to be won, ana
he knows, as | know, that that is the
way to get peace, if you want it for
! more than few minutes.
"All Of this is preface to the con-
| ference that | referred to with re-
gard TO what we are going TO do. If
| we are true friends of freedom-our
I own or anybody elses-we will see
| that the power of this country and
the productivity Of this country is
raised to its absolute maximum and
that absolutely nobody is allowed to
! stand in the way of it,
American Shirt IL Power.
"u-bor CIV tt,a+ rohoar ;s ol1o,ved
'N -
10 sldhd III the way ooh mean that
they shall be prevented by the power
of the government hut nv the mower
of the American spirit. Our duty. il
we are to do this great thing and
show America to be what we believe
her to be, the greatest hone and en-.
ergy of the world. then must be tc
stand together night and day until the
Job is finished.
While we are fighting for freedom
we must see. among other things. thai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
30 Years Old, Bathed
Internally for 70 Years

Mrs u. G. Newcomb writes Dr. Chas.
y Tyrreil of New York as folloWs.
My next birthday is July l5y-So
Years old Have used ryrrelfs u 4. 4.
Cascade for more than 20 years Best
aud only remedy that brings relief Win
out the use Of drugs. My experience
proved that ii always relieves. NO Dan
ger from Il; My ailments were primer
ppslly tric Acid. Bpiousness' CostiVe-
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for Dr. Tyrrcll TO receive. as there
are now over half million American !
using Or. Tyrrelrs y. q. l.. Cascade
with Ike results.
by the scientific use of Natures
eleanser-warm water--it eliminates all
poisonous waste from the lower intes-
tine and gives Nature chance to work
uhhampered.
You Will be astonlshed at the diner
enee in your feelings the morning after
an internal bath.
The -. n. L. Cascade Will be shown
ana explained to you by the Thomas
Drug Co. In Rock Island, who VIII also
give you free on request an interesLine
booklet by Or Chas. a, Tyrrell. WY
Asn Of Today Il Only so Per Cent EN-
Client"
Get this booklet and know just why
internal Bathing is so effective IN tins
promotion Of better health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
NO ClEWS TO MAN
WHO KNITTED PAIR
Police Arrest and Release Suspects
Taken in Connection With Cut
ting Scrape at Saloon.
VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION
]. +. Hippert in Critical State from
Huge Cash Across RICH; Side
Others Wound Not Bad.

Police Of the tri-cities and surround
ing towns were still without knewl-
edge today of the whereabouts of the
assailant of j. f Hippert, 16o5.1-3
Third avenue, and win Tweddeli, $50
Thirteenth street, who were slashed
in, cutting scrape in the Louis 0rtell
saloon at 1907 Second avenue Satur-
day night Although the police have
taken several men into custody on
suspicion, they have all been releas-
ed, having been absolved from hav-
ing any connection with the affair.
1t is said that the assailant was
tall, heavy set, well dressed man It
seems that the man entered the saloon
about o'clock Saturday and in a
few minutes was in an argument that
brought on scuffle, during which a
cash register was knocked to one side
It was then that Tweddell, chef at the
lunch counter in the saloon, took a
hand in the fray, whereupon 1t is al
legged the unknown man drew forth a
weapon, reported to have been a razor,
and slashed TwedelI. Mr.. Hippert then
approached, and grabbing hold of the
man who had welded the razor, start
ed him for the door. He succeeded in
getting the man out Of the door after
a hard tussle, but the elected fellow
then is alleged to have kicked and
pounded on the door to get back in.
1t is said that Hippert, who is en-
ployed at the saloon as bartender
went outside to chase the belligerent
individual away. Soon Hippert came
staggering back into the saloon, bleed
ing profusely from large cash across
his right side
In Serious Condition,
: BY this time Tweddell, who had
been first knitted by the large man witt
the razor, was suffering acute pain
and although he had not at first re
allied he had been cut, it was founf
that he had q. deep flesh wound under
the heart. The ambulance was call
ed and both TweddelI and Hyper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

were hurried to the hospital Today
II was said that 1t had been necessary
to take 20 stitches to close the huge
cut extending across Hippert's side
under his arm and that the weapon in
making the wound had been thrust
between the ribs. thus piercing the
right lung
His condition is regarded as very
serious. as he was in q weakened con-
dition from the heavy loss of blood
Tweddell's wounds proved to be less
alarming. as it was nothing more than
flesh wound. and it was stated at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
DOCTOR OFFICES
ARE BROKEN INTO
ByDOPE HUNTERS
Practically Every Room On Third
Floor Of Robinson Building Is
Entered in Big Raid.
gRrAK GLASS DOORS TO GET IN
In Each Instance Panes Are Smashed
Thus Making Opening to Reach
In and Turn Bolts.

A raid In a wholesale fashion was
made on Offices in the Robinson build
,ne Saturday night nearly every Of
Ace ON the third floor being entered,
and as a result the purchase of some
$50 worth Of glass will be necessary
IN make repairs for the psnes broken,
by which means the thieves gained
entrance
II is believed that the raid was
made sometimes between the hours
Of 9 and II O'Clock Saturday night
as some OF the doctors were in their
Offices until 8 o'clock. and as the
Eighteenth street entrance to the
building is left open until IL o'clock
ANYBODY Is free 10 enter or leave with
out necessarily attracting attention,
The Offices entered were those of
Or. S. h. Hall, Or. Carl j. Rochow,
pr. r. II. First. Dr. Carl W. Mueller,
CYRUS p. McLane. architect. and VIII
Lam Emig, tailor. In each instance
The same means Of gaining entrance
To the Office was used by breaking a
mole In the glass large enough for
the hand to be put through and Thus
unb0lunE the door.
Looking for Dope!
In view of the fact that nearly all
Of the places entered we're those of
doctors It Is the belief of the police
that whoever the raiders were they
we're looking for dope. The entry
into the architect Offices OF Cyrus d.
McLane is accounted for by the fact
that on one door of the Office is the
name Dr.. Edward F. Ames, but near
the name is a hand pointing on down
the hall 10 the dentists Office. Moth
ing whatever was bothered in the
architects Office, which supports the
belief that after il was broken into
the intruders realized their mistake
that they were not in doctors office
In the Office OF Dr. Carl j. Rochow
two pairs of eyeglasses we're taken.
Probably the largest loss suffered
in any Of the Offices entered anc
robbed was that of William Emig
merchant tailor, where two overcoat|
and other clothing valued at mort
than $i60 was taken. One fur line(
coat. valued dt psu. Was dPpatrhtAl
picked up by the intruders and theI
thrown on the floor and left there b!
them. A little dope is said to hav'
been obtained in some Of the offices
Raider Still at Large.
While the raid is supposed to hav,
been made Saturday night between
the hours of and IL, it was not dis
covered until yesterday morning. Tn
police were then notified, but by tina
time the guilty parties had nearly
70 hours start on them and up unit
late hour today no clew CONNECTING
= anybody with the crime had been un
covered. Examination of the office
entered revealed to the police author
tiles that the providers principal
we're well acquainted with the lock
on the office doors and apparently ha
little difficulty in gaining entrance t
any OF them. The hole made in IN
glass part of each door bore the az
pearance of 4 having been broke
through by a sharp blow. In ever
case the hole was made at the lowe
corner Of the glass, where it appears
Ct was known that the bolt could b
easily manipulated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Freedom Is MOI Plan.

Il believe that the spirit of freedom
can get into the hearts of Germans
and find as fine welcome there as
II can find in any other hearts But
the spirit of freedom does not suit
the plans OF the pan-Germans. Power
cannot be used with concentrated
force against free peoples il 1t is used
by free peoples.
'You know how many limitations
come to US from one Of the central
powers that il is more anxious for
peace than the chief central power;
and YOU know that it means that the
people in that central power know
| that IL the war ends as it stands, they
will in esect themselves be vassals of
Germany.
Germany is determined that the
nolitical power of the world shall be-
long TO her.
May / not say that it is amazing
| 10 ne that any group of people should
be so iii-informed as to suppose, as
some groups in Russia apparently sup
| pose. that any reforms planned In the
| interest OF the people can live In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

For express call William TrefS
Tri-City Towel Supply cowoany.
r. I. Clean Towel Service; phons
r. l. ATS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

hospital today that it was expected
that he would be able to leave within
day or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Licensed To Wed
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NNTlCE TO CONTKACTUKS.
Bids will be received a. m. Nov
10, 1917. for constructing a 1o-inch
Waterman on Ninth street from
Twentv-ffth avenue to Thirty-frst
avenue. WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor.
All the news all the tlme--The
Argus.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs P. A. Hubbard is ill at her
home in Manitou. Her daughter is al
her gedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Embry have return
ed to the city from Des Moines, Iowa
to spend the winter.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at Payne Chapel at 11:O0 O'Clock
Thanksgiving morning The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. p @. Pink
ney of st. John Baptist Church. The
combined church choirs will sing
Dinner will be served in the Sunday
School room of the church
Rev. T. S. Saunders of Pueblo was
the guest of Rev. w. l.. Darius dur
ing the week. He spoke at Peoples
M. E. Church on Wednesday,
One of the splendid offerings of the
season is the sacred Jewish cantata
Under the Palms." to be presented
Thanksgiving night at Payne A. NJ. F.
church
The Women's Missionary Alliance
held an interesting session last Sun
day at st. Johns church.
Our good friend Ned O'Banison Is
improving steadily.
Mrs. l.. M. Rail returned Friday
from pleasure trip to Arkansas.
Pixies Peak Lodge, F. & A. M, held
initiation on Tuesday night.
Tom Wallace is becoming renowned
as hunter these days.
The first quarterly meeting OF
Payne Chapel will be held Sunday
Dec. 2, by Presiding Elder Pope
Wonderful interest and spirit OF
good fellowship are being revived in
Payne Chapel. 1t now bears the desig
nation That Friendly Church."
St John Baptist church is conduct.
ing a series of special prayer services
The Denver star., 1917-11-24
DEARFIELD

Parks Mission, at Dearfield, held its
first Baptising service Sunday Novem.
Der II, with three candidates, viz:
Miss Carrie Hicks, Master Henry
Cook and Mr.. e. A. Danforth. We, the
entire community, are still rejoicing
over these three converts SO early in
the PASTORAL year. Our pastor, Rev.
McCully, preached sermon not only
to the candidates, but the old war.
riors as well. After which we went
down to the pool where he stepped in
Johns shoes and plunged the candi.
dates beneath the water of the lake.
We were about fifty strong and long
shall this, our first Baptising, linger
in our minds. The pastor has an
pointed two class leaders. Mr. r. A.
robbins OF Orchard, Glass No. 1. Mr..
Charlie Johnson, No. Q. These two
young men are esteemed by the COM
munity as loyal Christian men and
are indeed worthy of the appointment.
On Tuesday of this week one of orr
members, Mrs. Lottie Spates. was
stricken by stroke of paralysis. Mr.
Geo. Collier, Jr., is also on the sick
list. At this writing both are resting
well. We wish them a speedy recov.
cry that they may soon be in our
midst again.
ANNA THOMAS. Secretary.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24

American business II quite likely to
learn, partly a. a result Of the war,
that to survive and develop properly
it must cut out waste to a far greater
extent perhaps than men have
dreamed, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
One Of the biggest leaks ID probably in
transportation, and as people Ameri-
cans have been reckless in their use Of
this commodity, II 1t can be called
such. With the present pinch in trans
pOrtation facilities, now 10 good time
to take account of stock.
American business and industry will
have to learn how to save its steps.
Some day 1t will learn that It IL folly
to drag coal barges 80 miles down the
Delaware and 100 miles or 20 up the
coast when ship canal to New York
could cut of the latter leg Of that
trip. Some day 1t will see that there
il no use hauling q very large part OF
the fuel which now clogs the railroads
and that 1t would be cheaper to ex-
tract it, chemical contents and burn
the resulting coke to make electric
current in great central stations for
distribution over a wide area.
The more American business saves
from purposeless and unscientinc cart
ing Of things about, the more will be
available for serious and benencent
aims. Americans should rave their
steps.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24
GIRLS! eIRLsI! LAp,Es!.

Learn Hairdressins and Beauty cuI-
ture in 80 days. Increase your income
and be independent. Learn the French
and American system Of Hairdressino
and Beauty Culture. Nine. De Carroll,
an old experienced hairdresser and
beauty culturist, will teach you the
system In her Blue Book-Hairdress
ing, Scientific Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing, Facial Massage, how to
Straiohten, Cultivate and Grow Hair,
Weave and Manufacture different
kinds Of fine hair goods. How to make
fine Toilet Preparations, etc. The
lessons are plain and easy, the work
perfect and up-to-date. Diploma
awarded. The price Of this course 10
only $500. You can pay much more
for other system and not learn az
much. Send money order to the
Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, New
York City, N. Y.
ssV,'
The Denver star., 1917-11-24
STATE OF COLORADO,
City and CountYof Denver,

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and CountYof Denver,
ss.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
No. 55411.
Esther N. Foster,
Plaintiff,
William H. Foster,
Defendant,
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
to the Defendant Above Named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in al action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver, State of Colorado, and. an
swer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof
II you are served within this State,
or within fifty days after the service
hereof If served personally outside the
State of Colorado, or, If served by pub
Hcation, within sixty days from the
date of the last publication, or trial
will be had the same as though you
were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
desertion and non-support for more
than one year last past, and that plain
tin be awarded the care and custody
of their minor child, William H.
Foster, Jr., and such other and fur
ther relief as may seem to the Court
just and equitable from the COM
plant, copy of which is hereunto at
tached, and the evidence adduced
upon the trial.
Witness. THOMAS l.. BoNFILs;
Clerk of the County Court, in and for
the said City and County of Denver,
at this Office, this LIST day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1917, and the seal 6f said
Court hereunto affixed.
THOMAS l.. BONFILS,
Clerk of the County Court.
BY X. P. Mace,
Deputy.
GEORGE G. ROSS,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Oate of first publication, Nov. 3.
1917; last publication, Dec. 1, 1919
The Denver star., 1917-11-24

The Champion Drill Team Of the
v. B. o. and 8. M. r. Volunteer Grand
Lodge Club will present themselves
at Old Colony Hall, Thursday niuht
NOV. 18th. You can't afford to mis-.
tnis grand drill. viii there be any
thing to eat' Why. yes, refreshment,
OF all kinds; also dinners served
Nus'e by the Dixie Orchestra. Admis
'on, 26 cents.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24

Everybody Is going to the 3t..ud
theatre. the best place for tho best
6ve-cent show in the city The Granu
theatre is the place which invites and
accommodates you. Boost for the
3rand. Everybody welcome and treat
ed nicely.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24

THE McENERY CLOTHING STORE.
The Star is glad to announce to its
many friends that the McEnery Cloth
ing Stores, corner 23rd and Larimer
streets, carry q full line Of men and
boys clothing. shoes and the most
courteous treatment can be had there.
Patronize those who advertise with US
and you will get bargains.
The Denver star., 1917-11-24
THE CAPITAL INCREASES
A01 nlNGG

The Capital Petroleum Co. has add
ed 1900 acres to their holdings in
Kansas near the famous $4,000 bar.
ell Trapshooter holdings, making the
company hold 5000 acres. Watch the
Capital for big doings.