davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Would Let Dealen
Issue Licenses to
Motor Car Owner,
c. II. Larson, Motor Gu
Head, Offers SuggestiG
to Secretary Of State
To the Automobile Editor Of ,

To the Automobile Editor Of !
Tribune.
Sir: The abuse Of the duplicsio
the manufacturers license plates .
matter of common knowledge and =
Importance. Many serious results .
followed often from it Under exc
conditions the dealer IS permlim
have as many Of these duplicates o
license as he desires merely upoi Z
ment of 81 for each additional p1a
OF course. the dealer is glad =
of further service 60 the man st'
just bought a machine from MI
he loans him one of his numerous q
plates all Of which bear TIE =.
number. mind you 10 tide the Gus
err over until he can Obtain 70"
of his own.
Since there IS only one place = .
city where he can make spp.a-
for his license, several days 's%
elapse before he takes the tn' /.
trouble to get IL. In the neah :
there may be a dozen or more car ],
ming about the streets with me y
figures upon the plates. L..
In the event of accident, OF W /.
is found necessary 10 iden~l 7
owner of the machine for one 81
or another. this system cannon y
lead to great confusion. It fI4
does not help the course 81 i"
in any way. -
The Secretary Of State need - "A
designate the large dealers u =
cities as sub-agents and emposur.
TO take applications and issue N 4
10 purchasers Of cars. Periools' |.
dealer could remit the money
ceived in this way. q
Not only would this pIoeeo.1., "a
abruptly a grave abuse, buy ! ,.s|
also reduce 70 an appreeiaos
the direct business o. the se'i. :,
State in giving out Licenses, AZ
facilitate matters FOR the r' so1sos
self, too. {; H. d-nn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

No. 5. Would you. if physician, vol
unteer your services in case an am
buance corps is formed?
No. 8. Name. .....~.......... ..''''
Business address. .......... '..''.
Private address. ..................
Telephone number, private. ....,..'.
business .........
Telegraph address. ...............:..
The Maine Automobile Association
would welcome any suggestions that
you may have to offer in relation to
the attitude of our association toward
the government during this critical
Signed GEORGE T. FILES,
President Maine Automobile Asso-
citation.
In the absence of Secretary John c.
Scates mail your reply 70
d. W. HOEGG, Jr.,
Chairman Touring Bureau.
IL Monument Square, Portland, Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Wheelmakers Own Fore

The largest makers Of sax S.,s !.
wood wheels have reached "a !, =
factory 10 forest Not on, a.
own or control vast tract, . Z. 8
timber. matured and aysll .ss,i,.
mediate supply. but pro'sr-s -
been given 20 stands OF yo. .r,,,x
that will afford adequate s'F'
few years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

and at the upper end a pair of hinged
fingers that swing out and hold the
starting crank in the vertical position.
The ends Of these fingers are drilled so
that the crank may be padlocked IN
place To install the two front spring
clip bolts are removed and the bracket
boted 70 them. The cost is 81.
searchlight Incorporates a mirror,
a switch located in the handle, and a
rack designed for the car to which IT
is 10 be attached The body of the
lamp is heavy gauge steel and may be
enamelled in any color 90 match the
finish of the car. The mirror IS a
three-eighths convex condensing type
and is placed so that it can be quickly
focused TO obtain a rear view. The re
Electors are brass, silver plated, and al!
lamps are equipped with Mazda nitro
gen-flled bulbs. Price IA inches. nm
ished in black, So; finished in nickel
with brass doors, $3.50; finished in any
color. 81 extra.
hack rest for the driver. which fits
closely around the body. is upholstered
with Fabrkoid and costs 50.
This crank holder is designed to stop
the rafting of the starting crank and
is particularly for Fords. 1t clamps
around the fender support and holds
the starting crank TO one side. PRICE,
80 cents.
Between the top and the windshield
Of every Ford car there is gap. There
is A shield designed to close it. IL is
made Of 32-ounce enamelled rubber
duck. with strong spring clips when
fastcn to the windshield, and with cur
tain fasteners and islets which attach
to the top. 1t may be installed IN hye
minutes and removed or replaced II,
thirty seconds. 1t is adjustable aho
fits any Ford car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

In connection with the article writ
ten by Mr. Voyles, who is service man
ager for the Nordyke & Marmon Co,
II is interesting TO note that the
Detroit Common Council has passed an
ordinance regulating the sale of gaso-
lene and providing that the fuel must
show 90 per cent, boiling Mt go de-
grees Fahrenheit in order to qualify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

A gasolene feed system operated
by suction from the intake manifold.
The system is embodied in small
tank placed beneath the hood and To-
Gated on the fuel line between the
main gasolene tank and the carburetor.
Suction draws the gasolene from the
main tank into the vacuum tank, and
it is fed from there by gravity to the
carburetor. The tank proper has an
upper and lower chamber the upper
containing a control mechanism ana
the lower acting as the gravity feed
tank. These two chambers arc sep
arated by a metal partition CARRYING
the valve mechanism and valve. THIS
valve controls the flow of gasolene
from the upper to the lower chamber
and is actuated by float. The feature
of this system is the one-valve con-
struction and the mechanical opera
ton. II may be installed on any car.
Price, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
PART or \ MOTOR MOVIE

sysgyfE - 4 Z Ss''sS n
&t$$<$' Ia 49, a. - #z#M
&
sI
.-~ss WxMA
f9ss115xF Il 4@5..tx W. k@-E<<X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Ney WrinkleS for Car Ozvners

Readers of The Tribune who rant to now chere of these things
nan be had addressing request the Automobile Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Brake shoes for Fords. steel through
out. The features of the steel con-
struction are increased strength, re-
siliency, ease of refining and lightness.
The shoes are packed in cartons con-
tanning one complete set, including
springs. Price. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

a patented compound contains pure
vegetable castor oil, combined with
mineral and other vegetable oils for
engine fabrication. This oil is said 20
give all the advantages of pure castor
oil at a reduced cost. Special COM
binations are offered suitable for every
type of engine, and the company offers
a booklet telling which oil mixture is
suitable for each motor.
A combination license holder. crank
holder and car lock. The device is a
metal bracket, at the lower side Of
which is a crossbar carrying the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

A back rest for the driver, which iitss
closely around the body, IS upholstered
with Fabrkoid and costs 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

A sense Of tragedy marks the interest
taken By the traveller In the island Of
Martinique, wildly mountainous spot
clad in the dcnsest growth Of tropic for
estry, that is next reached by the
steamer on It's voyage south. Here, on
NAV 4. 1902. occurred the disastrous
eruption Of Mont Pelec. which not only
caused untold havoc on the beautiful
landscape, but utterly obliterated the
thriving city Of ST. Pierre, together
with lis 10000 inhabitants. 4 funeral
nall o. lava now covers the city and
H. people. On the south side Of the
island II Fort dc France, picturesque
old seaport at the head Of n hill-encir
cled bak, whose marrow, crowded streets
and sMient stone building give the
Mace an almost medieval aspect,
curiously In contrast with the troplcA!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Like lone sentincl in the Atlantic
ZOO miles from New York, stands the
littfe Island group Of the Bormudas,,.
shakespeare's "s,ill vexed Bermoothes,'
which. lying north u the tropics are
vel within the influence Of NJ warm
hood Of the Gulf Stream. The result IS
= delightfully temperate and henlthful
cl;,oato in@which vegetation fourithee
Ind Howef. secm 10 be IN perpetual
bloom. and Visitors find, smOng the three
s..aAxed Oh four hundred Islands COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Shipbuilders Refuse
Demand Of Employees
For Wage Conference
No Recognition of Union, Even
if X Means Strike, Says
II. G. Hunter

Shipbuilders Of New York and New
Jersey at the Whitehall Club ycster-
day afternoon decided to refuse the
demand OF the Marine Trades Council
for q conference on wages and shop
conditions.
There will be no conference said
Henry {. Hunter, OF the local branch
OF the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton, the spokesman for the employers.
We do not anticipate any serious
trouble There is nothing involved but
recognition OF the union. and we will
never stand for that"
Though il means strike he was
asked.
Though it means a strike" he re-
rled. I'VE have had no conferences
for fifteen years, and We DO not pro-
pose 20 commence now and disrupt our
organizations.
This is purely an agitation by bust
ness agents. We have all the men We
want, and we anticipate no trouble in
getting all We want. The automobile
trade is slowing down. and that re-
leases many machinists that VIC can
u.s.. There will be no recognition Of
the union
George Wallace. secretary or the
Marine Trades Council, when told Of
the decision OF the employers. declared
there was no demand for union rec
ignition.
THAT question is not involved az
all" he declared. "All that they are
asked 10 do IS 10 meet committees Of
their own men shop committees.
That is not recognizing the union. |
am sorry that they maintain that att
tude."
Mr.. Hunter made Il clear that so far
as the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton is concerned it is ready for a fight
70 a finish.
The executive board of District No.
Is OF the international Association Of
Maehinists yesterday called a general
executive session Of the representa-
'ivcs Of all marine machinis,s for to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
MARRIAGES

NsfoCK-FORBES 49, On Saturday
June -. 1917. at the country estate Of the
brides parents, az Canister. stockholm
y j.. Marguerite Mary Forbes. daughter
of ar. and Mrs Alexander Forbes, Of ~
Evergreen d.. East Orange. 70 JOHN N.
Birkenstock. Of Jersey City.
DwYER- DORSEY Wednesday, June
-. al St Augustine's Church. Ossinins.
y Y. Nellie c. Dorsey to Daniel :. Dwyer.
Of Tarrytown. y. Y.
FLINT LAUTERBACH - "wednesday. june
-. 1917. st residence Of the bride. by DR..
John Lovejoy Elliott, Alice Laute-6aeh.
daughter Of Edward Lauterbach. 70 Rorcr
Flint. Of Boston. Mass.
CARVER -PINE-In 81. Georges Chapel.
Stuyvesart Square. on "WEDNESDAY. June
o.. By .hc Righ. Rev. Chauneey b. Brew
ster. Alic, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. John
B. Pine. and Chauncey Brewster Carver
Of New lork City.
MOLLER- DOsCHER- On Wednesday. June
20. at ST. Marks Cathedral. Salt Lake
City. Utah. by Bishop Paul Jones. assisted
by Dean William Fleetwood. Lillian. dsush-
ter OF Henry W. Doscher. 70 Mr.. Peter
Moller. jr.. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
MURRAY TRAUSIL-Miss Margaret Le-
mont 3a.bcur. daughter OF Mrs. Otto
Johannes Trausil. of 40 West End ay.'
was mals'u 70 VT. bouEa, .h"fi"y %
Tuesday. JLne Is. AZ noon. at Grace Epis-
copal Church The Rev. Cedric Charles
Bentley dictated. Only members OF tire
family were present. Mr.. Murray leaves
soon for service in the navy.
NOIGT- REYNOLDS On "wednesday. June
-. 1917. at the residence OF her aunt. Mrs.
Mortimer Levering. at Devon. l.. l.. By the
Rev. Merle St. Croix Wright, D. D.. Lor-
raine Reynolds. daughter OF Mr.. Charles
Alexander Reynolds. to Owen Msrlowe
NoiZt, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Government Forces Gather
ing for Defence of
Country
Massacre Is Planned
Reactionaries Aim to Put
Kolohak at Head of
Ministry

Petrograd. June Is. i In connection
with the great demonstration which has
been arranged for next Sunday by the
Congress Of Councils Of Deputies IN
honor of the victims of the revolution,
all the moderate law-abiding citizens
are gathering for the defence OF the
Provisional Government.
During the last few days evidence
has been accommodating that the mem
bers Of the Extreme Right have com
bined with the anarchists and mem
hers Of the Bolsheviki faction TO util-
lie the demonstration for the purpose
Of counter revolution in the cause OF
reaction. The first sign Of this was
given Yesterday, when Alexis Souvo-
rim. we'll known newspaper man, and
others appealed for demonstration
against Premier Lvoff and his replace
ment By Admiral Kolohak. former
commander Of the Black Sea fleet. who
is in disgrace with the government
Some Of the agitators have been ar
rested. but others favoring counter
revolution are still active.
At meeting of the Petrograd Coun-
oil Of Deputies to-day report was pre-
sented which stated that the Durnovo
Palace. which is the headquarters OF
the anarchist authors of last Saturday :
unsuccessful attempt TO overthrow the
government. also is being used for con-
ferences of the reactionaries. The re-
port added that the Council daily was
IN receipt Of fresh facts proving that
an attempt will be made TO convert
Sundays demonstration into a counter
revolutionary outbreak.
Similar statements have been made
10 the executives Of the regimental COM
mittees ofthe Petrograd garrison that
the agitation is being pushed by the re-
dictionary Black Hundred among the
more ignorant soldiers. the representa-
tives Of whom openly declared that the
plan is TO massacre the middle classes
OF the population. This representative
is reported TO have added: ut Is all the
same to US who rules Russia. even if II
is Kaiser Wilhelm
Newspaper comment indicates that
the reactionary plus the anarchist agi-
tation is being taken seriously, but that
it is likely only TO have the effect OF
emphasizing that Sundays demonstra-
tion viii be Of a procurement and
pro-revolutionary character and against
the fanatics Of both camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Chicago Mayor
Is Attacked as
Foe of America
Traitor" and "Hypocrite'
Terms Used at Council
Committee Meeting
By Telegraph 20 IN. Tribunel

Chicago, June 28.-Mayor Thompson
was censured to-day by the Council
judiciary committee for his attempted
gavel rule adjournment Of the Council
meeting a week ago, when the Alder
men voted 20 unsest his school board
appointees.
The Mayors "pro-American attitude, y
as he terms it, was again the subject OF
discussion by the members OF the
committee, and Alderman Mccormick
called him a traitor to his country.
The resolution censuring him was
adopted by a vote Of 10 10 3.
The resolution will be introduced in
the Council tomorrow afternoon, but
under the rules IL will lay over until
the next meeting before action Is
taken.
Alderman Norris attempted TO have
il placed on file. but was defeated, 10
nays TO S yeas. 80,
THE Mayor il the biggest double
crosser in Chicago and the biggest
hypocrite in town said Alderman
John {. Kennedy. .,
Lets not becloud the issue said
Alderman Mccormick. Mayor !homp-
son has not only proved himself 70 he
a coward. but also traitor. When he
issued O statement, as he did yester-
day. the day our troops landed IN
France, he showed himself 70 be a
traitor. Everything the Mayor has said
or done publicly has shown him 70 be
traitor. lie tried 10 blast the Liberty
Loan and the draft. He made a speech
az the tomb Of Lincoln in which he
called on the young OF the nation to
respect the flag. and everything he
does is visible evidence to-day that he
has no respect for that flag
May Suppress Paper
Federal officials are on the verge OF
SURPRISING Mayor Thompson's official
mouthpiece, "The Republican, 1t be-
came known to-day. The weekly, which
is supposed 10 reAec, the views Of the
Mayor, has been under official scrutiny
for several weeks as the result Of a
series Of bitter attacks on President
Wilson's war policies.
The Mayor gave out a statement to-
day, pieturing himself as martyr who
mas been cruciied by "pro-foreigners"
because he IL so intensely "pro-Amer-
lean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
MANHATTAN

al $50 West Forty-third Street yester-
day.
When detectives summoned by a
frightened landlady broke into the
room, Casselli was dead from stab
wounds and Abruzzo was suffering
from cuts in the breast. the stomach
and the leg Two knives and two re-
volvers were found in the room.
Abruzzo was taken TO the Polytechnic
Hospital where detectives questioned
him. According to their story, Abruzzo
admits he went 10 Boston with the two
Cassellis. who were cousins, early in
/ June. Following the murder of Louis,
who WAS killed in quarrel over the
booty Of a hold-up. according 70 the
police. the two survivors came back to
/ New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Nickel Workers Strike
Demand for More Beer Causes
Trouble in Bayonne

The plant Of the international Nickel
Company, in the Constable Hook sec
ton of Bsyonne. was practically shut
aown yesterday BY strike OF 1900 out
of the total 1900 employees.
Trouble has been rife in the plant,
which has beer working night and day
on munition orders, s.ace last Sunday,
when committee Of employees, which
presented the mems demands for a
larger daily beer allowance and a Is
per cent increase in pay, was dis
charged
Yesterday Robert c. Stanley, superin-
tendent of the plant, offered a 10 per
cent increase and the increased beer al
lowance, but refused 10 reinstste the
men. This offer was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
|. w. w. Leaders and leu
ton Agents Working To-
gether, Says Thomas
Senate Gets Evidence
Aim Is to Cripple United
States SHELTERS and Indus
tries in the West

Washington. June %. - Industrial
Workers Of the World leaders were
charged with working with German
agents in mines and fields Of the West
TO stir up strikes among Germans and
Austrans, in correspondence laid be-
fore the Senate to-day b. Senator
Thomas, Of Colorado.
Particular reference was made TO
strikes among the miners in certain
parts of Arizona. in which Industrial
Workers Of the World were prominent,
and Senator Thomas asserted 1t as his
opinion that there was conspiracy
directed by German agents IN the
United States 10 work through the In
dustrial Workers OF the World IN
Gripping smelters and industries OF
the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
5000 Colorado Coal
Miners Threaten Strike

Denver. June %. Unless settle
ment is effected between the union
miners Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company and their employers approx
matelv 5000 coal miners will walk out
on August /. According 20 District
President John F. Moran Of the United
Mine Workers and John McLennan, dis
trict organizer for the union, 90 per
cent ~ the miners IN the employ Of the
Rockefeller company are now me n5ers
- the union. They believe the balance
Of the men will Join the union in the
event the men strike.
Union officials say there is much dis
sat faction with the workings Of the
Rockefeller Industrial plan, which does
not provide for satisfactory adjustme'
OF grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Postomce Stops Watson's
Papers for Attacking Draft

Savannah, June p. Under the pro-
visions of the new espionage act, the
local postoffice to-day held up deliv-
cries Of Thomas Z. Watson's weekly
newspaper. which has been attacking
the army draft, pending decision by
the Postofiice Department.
Watson is a Georgia editor who fire.
quently has FLASHED with the Federal
authorities over his publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Several Changes Effected
In New Venizelos Cabinet

Athens. June 28.-Several alteration.
have been made in the Venizelos Csbi-
not. VI. Negropontes assumes the
Finance portfolio, instead Of Agricult-
ure. rs announced yesterday. u. Spir-
lies is now Minister Of Communica-
tious, instead OF VI. Pspanas "a sion, who
becomes Minister Of National Economy.
The ministers Of Agriculture and
r fnr.ns have not heen apnointad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Only IS Per Cent of
Bisbee Miners at Work

Bisbee. Ariz.. June 2S.-Only 80 per
cent Of the men employed in the copper
mines in this district reported for work
to-day. as a result Of the strike called
Tuesday night by the Metal Nine
Workers Industrial Union, the metal
mining branch Of the Industrial WORK
ers Of the World. 70 enforce demands
for better working conditions and IN
creased wages.
County and city officers to-day began
removing pickets from the properties
of the companies affected by the strike.
There has been no disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Italians Fight Fatal
Duel in Lodging House
Men Believed to Have Killed
Companion Who Swallowed
$40 Gold Piece

Matthew Casselh and Thomas Abruz-
20. believed by the police 10 have been
IMPLICATED in the murder Of Louis Cas-
selli. who was hacked TO pieces in Bos-
ton last week for the 500 gold piece
that he had swallowed, fought with
knives and pistols in a lodging house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Theodore 6. Eppig

Theodore c. Eppig, a retired brewei
and brother-in-law 10 Archbishop
Mundelein Of Chicago, died I'm ths
Nassau Hospital. Mneola, yesterday
morning, following an operation for
peritontis. He was born in 1877, and
inherited his business. His wife, five
cons and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Draft Exemption Board Resigns

Mexico, Mo. June 2S.-The Audrian
County Exemption Board has resigned.
The members said they were not will
ing 70 take the responsibility OF de-
terrnining who should go TO the front
and who shall remain a. home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Frau Won Kuhlmann

Basel. Switzerland, June PA Con-
stantinople dispatch announces the
death from typhus Of Frau Won kuhl-
mann, wife Of the German Ambassador
10 Turkey. Dr.. Won Kuhimann for
merly was attached to the German En-
bassy in Washington.