davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
A. A. A. CLUB NOTES

New members are joining the District
Club of the A. A. A. each day. now,
among the latest being Richard Crane,
of the State Department; Isaac T. Mann,
the capitalist, and II. NJ. Crandall. the
picture palace king. Others are Walter
II. Robinson, George Garner. Lawrence
". Day, william H. Baldwin, L. B. ThlE-
pen. W s. Whitman. Mrs. Ella Hoover
Thacher. John 8. NJ Zimmerman. Prof.
H. N. Paul. u. S. NJ; William McAfee
Goodwin, 3. Frank Wright, Joseph d.
Watkins, Henry ". Garnett, David A
Gourick, Walter A. Gawler, Walter Lea
man. James O'Connell, A. G. McClintock,
A. NJ. P. Msschmeyer, c. T. Kingsbury,
Franklin MacVeagh, d. E. Hoornbeek.
James Low Hartman, Douglas P BIr-
ME. F. NJ. Kincaid and Norman T. Whit
aker
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. April 24-The following
Washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
E. Anderson, c. D. Etchison, w. r.
Oliver, Grand;L. r. GeIs1er, G. f. Walton.
Breslin; A. N. Harding. Arlington: F. f.
Leidden, jr., Navarro; Mrs s. ;. Nc
Graw, Broztell, B. Merriam, Broadway
Central. Trade representatives.. Kann
Sons & Co. H. H. Miller. J. MacFar-
quhar, 452 Fourth avenue. room 1907:
Palais Royal. J. ]. Erwig, H. Gold, Miss
NJ. E. Dawson. go Fifth avenue; Hotel
Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
BRITISH URGE REPRIsALs.

London, April sE-Demands for imme-
Niste reprisals for the destruction of the
British hospital ships Donegal and Lam
franc by the Germans with the loss Of
seventy-flve lives were voiced by the
press today.
Belief is expressed that there Will be
fewer sinkings OF British hospital ships
by German submarines in the sea as a
result Of the removal Of the red cross
markings. Frequent attacks upon hos
pital ships by U-boats led to the con-
Clus'on that the Germans were making a
special target Of these vessels Of mercy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
MOTOR OF NATIONAL
TWELVE Is IMPROVED
By c. WALTER HOOVER


Ssles Manager Combs Motor CompanyD
number Of improvements have been
made this year in the motor OF the Ma
tiohal Highway Twelve cats-in the way
Of accessibility, increased power and
greater economy. Basicslly. though,
there are no changes.
The most notable Improvement 10 be
found on the new twelve is the renew
able cylinder heads, 80 made to facilitate
cleaning and inspection. The bore OF the
cylinders has been increased to two and
seven-eighths inches, resulting IN a cor
responding increase in power. Counter
weights have been added 70 the crank
shsft-another power increasing improve
ment
All the hot water from the cylinders
nov goes through the intake manifold
on its way 10 hte radiator. This feature,
with the National design manifold. in
sures efficient and even distribution Of
the mixture. Low grade gasoline is now
handled effectively. giving more miles
per gallon and increased economy.
Vibration has been reduced TO the low
est point practicable by increasing the
length OF the crsnkshGft main bearings
and the addition OF fOrked connecting
rods. Bronze babbitt lined bearings are
used Throughout
The National Twelve has always been
most accessible V-type motor. This
feature has been furthered by the new
arrangement for removing the valve Hft-
ers without tearing down the motor The
National design Of having the valves &C
cessible on the outside OF the V and not
down in the middle has been continued.
as has the National arrangement Of the
double camshaft
starting and lighting and the Delco syG-
TEN for ignition have been added.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
PACKARD LUGGAGE

The 1917 Packards carry a complete mo-
tor luggage outfit that is unusual The
outfit consists Of seven suit cases, with
suitable waterproof containers. two fen
der trunks and a tire drum-commodiou
enough to carry all necessary items for
seven persons. These baggage carriers
are designed to fit Packard touring oars
in appearance and quality, as well as
convenience, and they are enjoying wide
favor among Packard owners.
Proper arrangement OF the equipment
leaves the body space in both forward
and rear compartments OF the car entire
ly clear. and the tourists are as comfort
able as in a boulevard drive about town.
The end Of each days journey finds the
travellers unfatigued and in good Spirits
B. F. Bancroft has Joined the sales
force OF the Universal Auto Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
laps ARRESTED IN CtrBA

Havana April 2L-Three japanese,
with a map of Cuba, specially marked
with regard to Havana and other points
between Caibareien and Cienfuegos, were
arrested at Santo Domingo. Cuba, aC-
cording to q dispatch today to FL Mundo.
The three were surprised while making
drawings of the Maria Antoinia sugar
plant and a railroad bridge at Cruces.
Santa Clara Province. They had copioUs
notes in Spanish. English and japanese.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WENNER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 llth 81.

GRANT-l9l7: roadster; good as new
except paint: used only two months:
CHABMERs-1s13; new tIres and in
good running condition. Bargain
ior ...-.......-..-... $50
DORT-19l6; touring; new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles;
sell for $3.50 cash, or on time. 500
KING-Model e." 7-pass. touring car:
used only as den1onstrator for two
months. t,i3s car for. zoo
kING-Model &C" touring; in. use only
six months; $1,O5O car for $50
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
TO LECTURE AT PRESS CLUB.

Stanley washburn, the famous war cor
respondent, who has been on all the
European fronts for Golfers Weekly
and other publications, will lecture at the
National Press Club this evening, al
$50 O'Clock. He has recently returned
from Russia and will describe the situa-
ton there. Mr.. washburn's name has
been familiar to the public for several
years. He Is e son Of the late United
States Senator wsshburn. OF Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
HUDSON IN VENEZUELA.

The Hudson Motor Car Company has
Just built special car for the first citizen
Of Venezuela-President ]. v. Gomez, and
one somewhat similar for his son. Presi-
dent Gomez was attracted to the Super
Six because of the models that were
owned by many of his friends, and he
himself designed the body of his ear, des-
ignating the materials, top, upholstery
and color The car is a standard chassis,
but has wire wheels.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.

CHALMERS-1sl5 6-cylinder oHbrioIst;
newly painted.
hLINE-kAR-5-p passenger touring car;
4-cylinder; newly painted.
CADILLAC-lslS s-cvlinder. S-bsss.,-
ger touring car; newly painted.
ONERLAND-lS16 Sedan; touring ton
Included.
All OF these cars are equipped with
self-starters and electric lights and are
in good running order.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 14th St. North 1902

STUDEBAKER-1s1I 7-pasa; I-cyl.
one-man top; perfect condition; self
starter.
KING-1sts S-cyl; splendid condition
PAIGE-1s13; 4-cyl.; 5-pass.
RChtR-ModeI u s-pass splen-
gain.
METZ - 5-pass.; electric lights, self
starter.
MITCHELL 6-touring.
CARTERCAR - Model z; roadster;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
USED CAR BULLETIN
COMBS MOTOR CO.,

ONERLAND-1e15; 5-psss. touring
electric starter and lights. good tires
and good condition all over. .sSzS
PALHER-sINGER-l g-cyl. B-pasa.
touring; good tires and in good con
HUDsON-1s12 Light; 5-psss. touring;
good tires and good condition. .S<7S
Took over our complete stock OF used
cars and secure q bargain
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
AUTO DIRECTORY
Phones:
West 10, I'll, 772

automobiles, supplies Herald
Information
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
INCE USES PATHFINDER

Thomas 1nce, the great picture pro-
duCer. has just purchased his sixth Path
finder car, being deeply delighted with
the disa ppearlng top OF the latest Path
finder touring models
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
SELBY CO.,
| onC al Ca Nj c5I0

PAIGE-Isl5; pass; in good mechsn-
! zeal COnOltlOn SoOU
IOVERLAND-19l5: excellent condition
must be seen to be appreciated, $3.50
CRow-ELKHAR good value
| economical car: a real bargain; will
sacrifice for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
PAIGE-ls1G: T-pass touring: will
guarantee for 3 months; will sacri-
fCe for ............ $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
MAXWELL TOURS CROSS
COUNTRY TWICE FOR STAT

Ten thousand miles of Maxwell motor
ing for s147!
This Is a record that B. F. Leary, jr.,
the Washington representative of the
Maxwell company, is boastins Of and
that he has personal knowledge Of.
The tour was made by Mrs. Marian
Thayer seeley, a professor in the Oregon
Agricultural College, at Corvallis. Greg,
and the trip was from Corvallis to Bos-
ton and return. the distance being exact
ly 800 miles.
Here is a summary made out by Mrs.
Seeley:
Total number of miles Travelled
East .........................-.. $500
Total number OF miles Travelled
West ................................... $500
Daily average in miles covered
Plains ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1I5
Mountains Observation-Disclosures. 1j0
Average number OF miles per gal
lon of gasoline uranscontinental
EasO ....,..................... IA
Average number of miles per gal
lon Of gasoline (West from Chi
cago) with loaded trailer........... 172
Cost of gasoline going East......... S50.l1
Cost OF gasoline going West with
loaded trailer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 57.sS
Cost of oil and grease going East. $50
Cost OF oil and grease going West
with traiIer1 observation-disclosures. SIS
Cost OF food going East e personsl 1855
Cost OF food going West
Boston-Chicago e persons). A.l5
ChicaGo-Spokane a per-
sons) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8.u
Spokane Portland q per-
sons) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3S
- ala
Repairs going East Gncluding serv-
ice) ..................................... $50
Repairs going West Gncluding
service) ......,................... 1850
Tolls going East bridge and ferry 40
Tolls going West includes admis-
sion to Yellowstone Park $50. 900
Cost Of tires Observation-Disclosures.
Rather difficult TO estimate
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

Rather difficult TO estimate
! used oversize tires of the same
make as the Maxwell car is equipped.
which gave more than 5000 miles.
MIRIAM THAYER SEELEY.
March 81, 1911 Corvallis Greg.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK, INC,
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. W.

CHEvRoLET-S-pass.; fine shape; .x-
ira tire observation-disclosures. $3.50
Baby Grand; newly
painted ---.--.......s.-... .nS2S
CHEVROLET Baby Grand: lIis;
with starter .................... taSo
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES co.
24th and M SITS. West 710.

NERLAND-l9lS; 6-pass. touring;
new top. new paint and thoroughly
overhauled; good tires $45e
AUBURN-1e15; 5-psss. touring: first
class condition and good tires. $3.50
AUBURN-1sls: 2-pass. roadster: tires
good; paint fair; good running con
dttion ....-...-.-....... $50
MARMON-ie12; 5-pass. touring; 1--WE
good tires; good running condition;
paint fair ................... 500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

THE COOK & SToDDARD CO.,
II3S-40 Conn. Ave. Esrth 7tIe-1l.
USED cars of various makes. Condi-
tion guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
**++++4+++4++++%+
: STRANDQUIST =
= = = : = = = q = = = = i . = = 4

Rev. Ordahl conducted services in
the Lutheran church in this town last
Monday.
Roy Duvos transacted business in
Thief River Falls last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wahlenberg, of
Lancaster, visited with the Dura's last
week.
Mrs. John Erickson returned home
from San Diego, Cal, last Saturday, to
take up her home duties here.
Mrs. Nils Haugan, of Halma, attend
ed the wedding at Carlson's last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. Hendrickson visited with the
Haugan's In Halma last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Oistad autoed to
Warren last Friday.
z. Nordlund, Of Bronson, is visiting
at G. j. Carlson's this week.
Next Monday you will have chance
to take leave Of yourdabOr at home and
come to town and attend the Synod
Ladies Aid auction, at J. e. Paulson's
residence. Remember the date June
10th
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Pihlstrom. of For
est River, n. D., were in town Sunday
Misses Olga Duyos and Mary Dina
II
Harry Lund returned from Stephen
on Sunday.
School closed last week, and a fine
program was rendered on Friday The
teachers have now left for their homes
to enjoy short vacation.
On Sunday, June 3rd, occurred the
marriage of Miss Ella c. Carlson of
this city to Clarence Thompsons of AL
bert Lea. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Gronberg at the Swedish Luz
theran church of this town. A recep-
ton was given at the home of the bride,
and more than hundred guests at
tended. The newly weds were the re-
cepitents of many costly presents.
Congratulations are extended to the
happy couple.
The Ladies Aid and Young Peoples
Society will meet at G.. S. Carlson's
Sunday, June 10th.
Miss Tecla Roland returned home
from Karlstad on Monday.
A number of out Of town people at
tended the wedding here last Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
Mothers Doll Story
A Baby Doll

May was just three years old on the
last day Of May. That's how she got
her name.
Her papa was rich. So May always
had to wear nice clean dresses with
lace and ribbons on them and big pink
bows in her hair. She never could
seem to manage it to go out and dig in
the garden the way some little girls do,
little girls who wear blue socks and
nice blue Bingham gowns with big
pockets on them.
But If May never could get into the
garden to dig she had one big comfort.
This was lovely little doll baby that
everybody who knew her used to say
looked, just like May herself when she
was tiny baby.
This baby doll had beautiful car
rage to ride around in. And, just like
May, she always wore fine white
dresses. OF course, baby dresses are
very long and have lots Of lace around
the bottom. And she always wore a
French cap Of white lace and pink
rosebuds.
So around and around the big piazza
May used to wheel her doll baby in a
beautiful carriage. But deep down in
her heart she always wanted to wheel
her baby right out into the garden and
tip her over into the verbena bed. But
this would have soiled her lovely dress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
Save Bottles to Use
In Putting Up Fruits

The home canning specialists Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture urge every housekeeper to save
bottles, especially wide necked ones,
for putting up fruits, preserves, jellies,
jams and fruit juices. Saving Of bot
ties is highly important, they say, as
there threatens to be a serious short
age Of regular jars and preserving cans
this season
The fruit products named, If sealed
with corks and parafin, can be kept
perfectly in these makeshift contain
ers. Jellies, jams and preserves can
be kept even in ordinary drinking
glasses by the use Of paper and paraf-
fin. Fruit juices should be packed in
ordinary small necked bottles.
Vegetables, soups and meats, on the
other hand, to keep must be sealed by
the usual fruit jar or tin can packing
methods. Reserve regular containers
for foods that cannot be packed in bot
ties.
The specialists are also urging all
members of canning clubs and others
not only to can products, but to dry
and evaporate all such products as ap-
pies, pumpkin and squash. They adj
wise strongly that il containers are
scarce locally those Mstock should be
used to preserve perishable products
which have the highest nutriuve value.
Nothing should be packed in Jars or
cans which can be conserved effective
~ in other ways.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
+ I. + + + + + + + + + + $50 + =
+ NEWFOLDEN +
+ + + + = + + + i, + = = = = = = =

The crops look fair with the excep-
ton of rye. Just a little rain at pres
ent would make the farmers shine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hansen
a bright baby boy Friday, June LIST, to
assist with the farm work in these try
ing times. Just what his future work
will be is hard to say, but his first job
will be milking, however.
c. Ravenkilde sons. Elmer and
Henry, called at Ole Hjelles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Haugen are the
proud parents of baby boy, born May
25th. Mother and child are doing WELL
Miss Minnie MOrtrud returned home
Thursday, after a two months stay at
Fairdale. n. D.
Nils Skaug called at the Thompson
home Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
++++++++++++++ + + =
+ ALMA 4
z $++ . = + = = = = = q +++

Mat Hjelle made short business
call at Warren Monday and Tuesday
last week.
Carl Grim and Mr.. Nygreen were in
Warren on Monday on business mat
ters
Oscar Grim returned from Montana
last Wednesday, where he visited his
brothers and John Hanson and Tom
Jorgenson, of Dunkirk, Montana, for a
few days.
M. r. Cook and Mr.. Cleveland were
busy painting for Carl Larson last
week
Mrs. NJ. r. Cook visited her sister,
Mrs. Willie Engen, out in Vega last
week.
Paul Grund came down from Pitt
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
Camp Fire Girls.

Home enlistment is now the slogan OF
the campfire girls in the United States.
They are putting to use the knowledge
OF household work which the govern
ment requires them to acquire and re-
1feving their elders Of home duties so
that the women can take mems Jobs
while the latter are at the front.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06

have glass Of hot lemonade and rang
the bell, which sounded rather unde-
cidedly. When the servant appeared
he remarked pleasantly:
1That bell seems to be like myself
a bit hoarse.''
aye replied the girl calmly, tits
cracked. San Francisco Chronicle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06

caught cold and
arrived at the
village inn late on
Saturday nj g b t
with a huskiness
which threatened
to spoil his
preaching powers
next morning.
After being
8 b o W n to his
room he sudden
1v 6ooi6o1 RI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
Agricultural Expert
Favors Food Control

Food spectators and gamblers, some
OF them men Of greatly wealth, who
have been opposing the request of the
president that congress give power to
the executive to control the distribu-
ton Of food are allies Of the kaiser and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
Light as Chaf
Near the Mark.

Near the Mark.
The minister Of a Scottish village
being away on holiday, young deputy
took over his duties.
During his long journey north he had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06

CARL VROOMAN.
traitors to their country, said Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri>
culture, in a recent pronouncement.
Mr.. Vrooman is native of Missouri,
forty-fve years of age, and was edu-
Gated at Washburn college, Kansas,
and Harvard university. At Harvard
he specialized in economics and later
studied at Oxford. England, and on the
continent. Following his studies in
Europe Mr.. Vrooman took up scientific
farming and for many years conduct
ed and still controls several thousand
acres Of land in Illinois. His home is
at Bloomington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06
The Roaster.

A gentleman in Cincinnati employs
two negroes to work in his rather ex-
tensive gardens, which he personally
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06

ov er 8 e e s. One
morning Sam did
not appear.
"Where is Sam,
G cor e?" b e
asked.
I'm de hospital.
sab. !"
I'm the hos
pital7 Why, how
in the world did
that happen 2"
"Well, Sam. he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-06

been a-tellin' me ev'y mo'n1n' for ten
years he gwine to lick his wife cause
O. her naggin'."
'Weu?"
well, yistiddy she done oveahheah
him. OATS all"
Mrs. Parker-Ou new cook has
learned all my ways. Parker Don't
worry. She may improve. Life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-23
Mining Activity Proceeds
Any In History Of Camp
IS Mine In Position
To Double Output

The 30 Mining company is claimed
to. now be in a position TO double its
output should this action be deemed
advisable. During the past few weeks
he company has been making a num-
Der of improvements in increasing
the efficiency Of its ore handling facil-
ties, the last Inauguration being
completed Sunday with the installa-
ton of a double-deck cage in the
main shaft. Recently the company
replaced the mule haulage. from the
shaft to the ore bins with late model
gasoline engine and have started the
sinking of a new level in the mine.
To Have New Store
Plans have been completed and
work is to start at once on the erec-
ton of new store at the 85 mine,
The new building will be situated, in
'front.' of the present store location and
he old building is to be used as
warehouse. The new edifice wilh be
modern in every respect giving the
'ompany an opportunity to carry a
uch larger stock in more floor space.
othing is to be left undone to make
the store one of the most modern and
substantial in New Mexico. The con-
itruction will be of cement and stone.
officials Visit in Utah.
For the past week A. ]. Interrieden,
manager of the 85 Mining company,
A. P. Warner, president and c. il.
Warner, secretary, together with J.
W. Crowdus, company representative
at Ell Paso, have been in Silver City,
Utah, investigating an ore treatment
process used at that place on ores
similar in character to that mined at
the S5. During the past year a num-
her of tests have been made in order
70 determine at a successful means
# concentrating the Lordsburg ores
nd it is quite possible that within
few months the camp may be in
ossession of treatment plant.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-23
Mines at Stems Are
Taken Under Option

On Saturday of last week L. E.
Foster a well known Grant county
mining engineer and formerly with
he Chino copper company, was at
Stems, N. NJ, west of Lordsburg
where he took options on the famous
Volcano mine and property adjoining.
f eliminated this transaction will
mean much to Stems and this sec
tion of Grant county as Mr.. Foster
represents unlimited capital and his
own skill as a mining engineer has
brought him into prominence through
out the southwest.
According to reports received here
options were taken on the Volcano
nine owned by Chas. r. Smith. the
rigear property, Creswell and Catlin
laims, McCant and other properties
that vicinity.
Having interested Mr.. Foster and
associates in this property it is Quite
kelly that the old Volcano and ad.'
Joining mines will again see a period
Of activity.