davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
9oIitii6ro.

1as republifanii6e Stoats-Gen-
trol.Gomitc tritt 6cilte 9}odbmittog I'M
,0otcl 9leunert@ 81 elmer Sibung
5ulonimcm nm ocn &rimdrmabItag,
ben If. september, Sit ratifi5iren
uno oas 9(b6altcn oer Stoats-Gon.
oention 5u oiitoriiircn. Sn Ser
5touts sGonDcntion nluB Elm Ganoioat
iiir StoatSsGontrolcur noninirt ipers
Ocn. Scrr g9ohcr 9. NRiQcr bon
Salisbury III me0riah nit Scr geo.
minotion in @erbinolmg qcbrodt
iporooeu, ooh bat er aus @elmot
beitsriidiidteu 9ou5 cuiidicocn nbges
Iebnt, bic Domination ar3une6mcn.
Inter Den ibrigen Hcpublifancrn,
mclhe iiir sic Domination erpGbnt
merocn, iino Serr Nn s. gltpoo0,
scr 5pcinlal gum StaOt-@eonlcter cr.
wablt morocu iit mo Scrr 6. 8. e.
@onlo, cin Nlit9lieo Der 4oli5eibc-
b0roe unter @oupcrncur @olOsbo.
rough. "a iicb in repubIitanilrbcn
arciien 5ur 3eit MIR menig Snte-
rciie all ser Bolitif bencrtbar modt,
wiro Ole 9ibune icoeuiqlS niCbt Jon
oerlib belltbt lperoei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Nca lRnn6ra hcidlnLhint.

Ger 9lcger George Auidlp bon
9}r. 1922, 9ioroygctbcI. StroBe, pir-
oe eeitern untcr scr glniduloigung,
ongeblid elmer ser &dnber 81 icin
luel6e in Der lebten @o6e Sacot
Sorpib bon 9lr 10, 9loro-@rcter-
StroBe, in Der 0}dbe bon GodcDspiaC
iiberiielcn, bon Ri1ter 9Sodoro in
Der nittleren Yoli5ciitation ben Bal
timore GountD 9eboroen ousgelie-
iert. Soripi6 6oite, ais er iiberiaacn
muroc, $500 in ieinem 8eiib, Die
0ie6e muroen aber oeriAeudt cbC
Tie i'm bcroubcn fonntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Sir SsrO6ibitiuu.

Ger Superintendent Scr y9(nii-
Soloon.2igo~ Serr l6omas ".
Grobbc, bat ertldrt, ooB CT in Der
ndd6itcu @eicbac1ung Oaliir orgcn
mill ooB Die 5taotseeicbge6uug oaS
Notwithstanding ocs Gou.
grcnes, penn es bis sum Nopember
ongcnommen miro, inooiiirt. S)crr
Gra6be i'll felt eutitbloiicu. oen @anpi
fiir Frobibition in oic ndc6lte S8o6l-
Ganipngne 81 tragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08


3pci britiisbc Gmllpier iHcBcn olf
i6rer Ginfobrt in oic untcrc 9oD, in
Der N16c ocS Saud6ooinebes 5uiom-
men. Der Qompier SIanoD erlitt
Gdooen i'm @ertbc bon $4,000 an
icinen @lottcn oli Der 9od6orO. .Seite,
opBcr ScboOcn ali Der GodelloGc mo
om orabtloicn glppQrot Gr bc0ob
liA 3ur 9lusbciieruug 0es SdOcns
nob glepport glcp9. Der Damplcr
9lrob erbicIt ieiuc Wpaplotteu cinge.
rriidt unO Die @lodc bclAdoiet Ger
5Naocn Scr uoh 2oihcu Der iSrodt,
in cinent biciiecn 5miffsbouboi aus
gebeiiert mcrOcn ioll, betrGst ln9c-
fG1r $1,000. Ger g(ro6 nd6erte litb
mtcr 6ii6ring OaS 2ootien Dem
Eouhboot geb, ais Scr &ontp li1
ibu iii rcbtcn @infcl nd9erte, Ger
2optic mari ocn 9(rab berunL oo CT
eincn 3ulanmcnltoB fommcn iab,
lmo bcriiriodte oaour6, oo6 Der
StoB Gin StrcifiioB mo ooOurb ab.
gclbwadt wur0c. Sonlt wiirOc Der
5doocu bcocHtcno grober gelucicn
lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
@MmiaipaI. .gSadlridltem.

MNW3lpulsWuWtlW
q(m 81. Suli murOcn $Ll14St4.19
iidotiibe Steueru be5abIt. -Gi,
Ginnobmcn fir ocn glonot Sui
beloufcn iid ouf $2,221973.St.
Die @inuabmcn felt Souior
belauicH ii6 aiIf iibrr $11,0O0,.
600.
Steuereinnebmer u. &. 9cn-
5iugcr modte geitern befonnt, OaB
ons cr-Qeportemcnt onl 81. syu-
III $t,1t4S14.19 Stcuern cinno6ul.
Die @innobmeu fir oen g1ouot Silli
beloufen ii6 ouf $2,22L973.81. GS
1T mcrfpiirOig, ooB 10 bicIe 9serionen
an IcBtcn Gage oes @}onots Suli il.
nc Stencrn be5o6lten. Gies lit
bouptiGdlb oem llmltonoe 5u5u-
idreibcn Dab oas Steuer.3cporte-
ment in 0icicm Sabre ipe0ielle 0te.
moronoums ousinnOtc, in iucl6en Ole
Gtcucr5o6ler olfgeforOert muroen,
Die fGaigcn 8oblun9cn bis pdteItens
oen 81. SILL 8u MAIDEN. Sir ben
Gtoot muroen am lebten Gage Ocs
Suli $130,736.S2 foiiirt. Gic Gin
nobmen i'm g}onat Sui fir Oen
Stoat beIiefen iidb auf $269, ,436.t8
SIN @au8en puroen Ieit oem /. SSa
nuor ingef1br $i1,0O0.0OO fdoti.
ibc lno ltootlihc Steucrn bon oeu
@epobnern in Baltimore be5oblt.
9anicl &ooen fetcrt 9 G.
burtStag.
&icle Beriouen beiucbten tnO gra-
tllirtcn geltern Srn. Daniel s. So
ocn, Collector Scr @oIicrnlictben
iln0 2icen3en in icinem 9urcou int
&otbbaus onldBIitb ieines as. @e-
burtstoacs. Sr. 2oocn bctrot iHon
i'm 81. 2cbensjo6r Oos politiibe 6elo
mo er 1T felt IA Sobren @rdfOcnt
ocs Goncor6.Glub, oas Hiidgrot Der
oeniofratiihcu Organization in Bal
timore.
0tc 1913 Steuerrotc.
Scr critic S6ritt oiir 6citiebune
scr 5tcucrrotc fir Oos Sobr 1918
murbc ocitern bon Sto0t.Gontroleir
Sas. s. GDriit genlabt, in0em or an
sic bcridicocncn 0eportcments.Gor-
iteber sic glnSgoben.6 6ormillorc ionO.
tc. NiaDor @rclton bate an9eoro.
net, OaB I'M ndcbitcn Sabre allie itdo-
tiiden 9lneciteIltcu, Die peniger ais
$500 per Sobr cnpfangen, cine @e-
Goltscrbo6ung erboltcn iollten. glud
sic glrbeitcr iollcn bobcre S0bne be.
fonlncn. IS miro oageuein eripor.
tct, ooB iid oie Stcncrrote fir 1918
iiber 50 per $500 beIouien miro. 9ie
SSorm,lorc miiiien bis ipGteitenS 20.
Scpten6cr an oen Stoot.Gontroleur
SnriidaeIanot iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Gin fOitipicIiaer epaaieraamn.

Dab feline 8rou nit einem onoeren
Manne 9[rm in 9(rm ipo5ieren gine
puBtc Sobn aIima bon glr. 900 9loro
@laocira-StroBc, nidbt. Seiuem @}iB-
foIIcn gob cr Ourd cine frdftigc Sbr-
fcigc glus0rud. Ger 0ulOcr, gu-
pboniius $. @los, bon 9lr. 3007
Mc@loerrp-StroBc iuNtc ou cntfonl-
men, luurOc o6er bon einent SoIOotcn
oufgcbolten un0 oem &oli8iitcu @iil-
Ter bonn 0itli@en 0iitrift ilbcroebeu.
9limn iogte aus, er bate @Ios I'M
Geroo6t gc6obt uno auf ieine @eIc-
genbeit geportet. 9ci Der 3eugen-
oufnobme ficl 6rou alimo in S6n-
ma6t. @los pie 6rou alino be-
bouptetcn alilna babe Die gon5e @e-
i6icbtc eriuuocit er wurOe ober 0o6
I'M oltliNen YoIi6eigeric6t I'M $6.45
me9cn 6rieoensitorung beltroft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Uriesiou.2inie
nad GlilaOelpbia

a. qlblobrt bonn 9icr SIR 1, gigbis
~ GiraBc 2nnlpicr bnltclt an pet
~ Wcicrion, @belnpeatc SaOeiL Iolpll
Qoini, Gbciapcafe @iib, no, ~.
GcorqcS, Delulpare Glib, Sci, uno
Iaacss s8aupicr pNenn~ ilno ySor0
Baltimore" fnbren bier Wlal p0meIlI'
Iih, anltatt idqlib: &tenlt1g5, 9pll'
ncrlia0S, GdHiidgS ulio Golnia95, uDr DtOA~
gcns. sSabrgclo $t.00 o-,,.,.
WohtEampicr idelin, ousaenonlnten Sonils
ioqs, inn llbr MberoS; 6abrAelo $l'9O lisr
bic SiHrciic so fir bic Jinnorcile l2 AnAels
9iiidiabrt pcr Iags oocr Nadt0altpler pocl
Der - g. o., $500. &urWgdlqsDlueie 6H
nicNridcn NoieH Cher Bahn bon Ybtaoelpgla)
fac1 Wciu gorf, 9(tlaniic Glib, Gapc ylan, gle'
brrn Yorf, Qona Branb. gubanO, TroD, " w
@ogtlano, Ulc, @miicn I'm ysorocll Siue'e
bct QllbnuNh's u1tn ail Boro ncr 2uhlplet'
Baltimore nadl ScttcrtnH 80
Nbfabrt WtoiiinQ5, 9tetllaqs WNihoopgs
9onucriiad5 qreiidqS, s ll0r WlntQens lillo 2
llbr QlbennS; Gnmitdos 8 uDr WleraeHs, l.3o
Vadntittnps uno ilhr 9lbclos; @onniagSs
s ilbr IPorqens no t.30 Hdhnliiinns. ou.,.
Niidfubri boit Hetierion Wloninee, Nuii'
mods nno 5rciiaes unqetdbr llDr Namlits
ioQs: @ienitaQ8 nito Donnerlidqs I'm nnRe'
idbr 3 llbr glachmiiiags; SainltqaS iliio Sollf5,
ioes I'M iueeIdbr lI1r ysa@nlitiaas lnlo
"y 40 gents eiue Gour. 80 Tone @riurHonSs
@iIIcie so Geuts wlan idreibe I'M &ellela~
" (SuIi7-) GIareues ebriyes g. g. Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

fam ion0ern Dab er mii irgeno cine
anoere @eiie Oerlebt morOen lit.
Gie Solooten beiiuOen lcb aui @r-
luben bon Souptnann 9fo6ert 9lr-
der in 6eiien Sbbut, nohoenl 9tibter
0apfins bonn norOoitlihen FOli5ei-
eeri6t oieiem @eiuhe nod9efom-
men lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

Rcgicruna 5u lieiern cocr audi an
6rantreih uno Die an0eren 9llliir-
ten.
Sir ocn omcrifouiiden @erfc6r
limo, nod s(uiidt 0es Scrrn @illoro,
aiiSgebciiertc 2ofomotiocn unS
Sga9gons oorldnii gut oenug, Ocnu
CT bat Den &oridloa oemadt lnO bic
@iienba6uen crildt ieoeu @aggon,
ieOe 2ofomotipe iiir i6rcu @ebroud,
in gc6raudsidbioeu 3uitonO ST
ieecn. Sic Baltimore. S6io-9o6u"
miro Oicien 6od6cr5iecn @runOidben
6olge Ieiiien.
Eic 9lmoesrcgierlna miro, 10
gc6t ooS @criid)t in &ii3c eincu
9hitrag iiir 10000 Gonncu Sto6l.
idienen fir ruiiiibc mo frau5oIiitbc
go6ucn ousgcbcn. g9o6ri6cinlitb
miro Oie @ct6le6em Stobl-@cIcll
iboit iA I'M Oieien Gontraft bciper.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
,gloucrtiIiuQ Club"

gci 0em 2undeon 0es o9lOVcr'
tiiing Clubs 6cute glittag i'm r9otcI
9lcnncrt~ miro 0crr Gnniel 6. Tcrr,
Scr 9Sr0iiOent scr ofctcrs Eruting
Goupaup~ cincu Nortroa ii6er oaS
Sbcma Solen oic grapirtcn @Iattcn
oos @igent1unl ocr Grlldcr o0cr 0er
&luoen iein~ balten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Wis Stuuts.@culuec crnunnt.

OF. Gomoro @ennctt Matbcms, cin
NtitgliqO 0cS NiarpIGnoer 8crtbeiOi-
aunoSrot6cs, 1T oil Stcac oos Der
lorbcncn Or. SSm. @ullod GIorf
5iim StaatS, 0colugcn crnomt inO
@prliBer 0jrou Bat 3r. Wfotbclps
cum %oriibcr ocs Gomitcs fir natiir.
liMe @illfsQuclIcu beforocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
80 Nnn6ca.glcl4r6c ii6crluicicM.

Die 9goli8ci oes iiioliden 9iItriTts
liz auf Der Suc5e nod eincnI SoIoo-
ten Der oneeblih Gin balbes @int
&bisfcn bon Dem IS Sabre oltcl
Clarence 9oilcD, bon glr. 1920 &cp-
noIos 5troBc, gcfauit 6otte, @oiieD
ipllr0e iaitcr ocr @ciMuloiguNa, aIfo-
boliidc @ctrdnfe ali cinen 5olootcn
IN Uniform Dcrfatft ST Gabcn bon
alidter &onit sen @lnocS6eborocn
iiberIicicrt. @oilcp mar bon OcnI
9Soli5iitcn 0ibcl pcr5oitct uoroen,
fodoeu iicb S. 81. sSotfins BON Der
Gde Der Charles. lmo @ugbcs-Str.,
iiber ibn bci6mert bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

ggohsoopnstbcsNab. iiito Gbupianis5Iubs9r~
furlior. 15o Nleilen; sa8poller;. oen ealIs
Scll Ioa; Der ridiiec aebensreiier fir @inoer;
Sanpier r@nia Giles" @ienIiagS nno 9olIs
nerlidqS, lbr Wlorgens; 1lrud II NVI
WbcnoS Nillcie 60c. (Suho-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Die brantDune Bort 9cpUFt- Hnb 9etiertOn'
(frfitrlDu

C5ebirgs.gcenerie nito ole eroBen BtlideIl.
Tfdfs Gebt lbcr oeu SuSQiiebannus6uB. Set
popmIdrc &anpier uSnsQlebannn" WliipopS
ilbr Na6ntiildQs; 3urnd I'M 4 upr glheAos;
Gonniaos, 10 llbr Sorrlitiags; 6utnd nm
llbr AbcHos Yilleic 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
aSr6fttoe GailaIras. unb 9gpnun'5InR' nnO
SciiertUn.G Grfurll0ncJt.

e5c0en Gpuncrliaa I'm 8 llDr Wfot9elS, ~
rid $50 glbcnos uno GumlineS I'M ! .sp uQI
gln6ntiiags; 8urud l0.45 Mheno9, %uu,Plel aao-
Oglnnapolis". Salt bel Dem biitoriiheH sSeorAes
iofpn iino 5rcocridiolpn AT. @ieleS ~ ealnee
Der bclie6ieiien Iouren ans oer Sfaoi D'r
lcie 60c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Qlnnapulis nnb geeit 0iiber.
Den gnit6cn sag nnf bcnl Snl6mntcr.
Tnuiltrnr(frfitritpn.

Der pUpulnrc S0mpIcr ,1nlna @llee"
Wloniugs, Wdthupd)S nno Sreiings . ugt
Wlorgens; 5nrild l9eld1r lpr .ei Aoeiilos; I,s';
so y{admtiiags Cine ieDr ansgeUoRhe
Iour biel BIaB uno anie Wlapl6eiien Sl'
lelc Soc, duSgcnunlllleH Sonniags, 0Vc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

NaiB, Srai @aden6eimer SRI. ,Soir.
6ouiS, 6rou GPcrs6crgcr, 5rm @'.
@riiegemann 6rau @iiHerma@er,
Nroi @refeL 6rau 5iil5er, Srau
ShiiBler, 5rol Gc5ui 6rmi Nlat9cS
un0 9lnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
s. cine IS oro0e.

0ie glusli6tcn Dab sic WorpIGn-
Scr Ylili5 Dor ibrcm glusmoride nod
9lnnilton cine YoroOe our6 bic StuOt
madt, iinO iebr bcridpinoen0, iog'
tc General @oitber. 0ie llniforncn
fir oie neu ouigenonlmencn &cfru-
ten lno bic glusriiitung lit nod nidt
eingctroffen.
Gin 2ieb in ltniform.
Ger @lorineiolOat SenrD 8. Wioion
III in och aoicrnen 81 9lnpopolis un-
ter Der 9eiduloieung Oerboitet NOR.
Oen IA llbrcn unO 5pci aetten I'M
@eiounnltlucrtbe bon 1896 oeitoblen
81 bo6en. Ger SolOot miro bonn
@unoes- Wloribou moroeu Dem 8uu-
OeS.Gonmiiidr SuppIee Dorgefiibrt
mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
@aic6uIl.

0ie 9altimorer ipieIteu bier ee-
itcrn nit Dem Glub BON &odeiter unO
gcpouncn 0os Spiel; ilr glemarf
muBte Der oortigc Glu6 nit oem Club
BON @lontrcol IA Snnings ipiclcn,
lun Oic @Dre Oes Eogcs 81 cntibeir
oen unO Die Seiudcr gcpamen nit
4 gegen 3 &uns. SSm gan3en mitt-
lcren @cIten rcgnetc cS ln0 tonnte
in 6olee oeiien in ocn Oortigen
5tdotcn nic6t ecipieIt wcrOcn. 9ie
Score por:
exutrrvctInuof Qec,,,e -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

8tpcI etnnbrH iSabrt aucr hper bic Sat.
Ser beliCbte 9ampfcr 0Gonlie".
Nabrten bei 1ag MMb WiunocJIdlen.
Wiutf ino S0t5. -
Wlontqgs, @enliaAs, 0gnaerllags nilo i{pitt. i{Ittti.
moi)S, GnnIiidgS uno Gonniags, S.45 Sorm.
un0 200 Jabnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
metropolis.

metropolis.
1t is natural, therefore. that both
northern and southern California
are taking the greatest interest IN
this proposed work. IL is probable
that nowhere could a piece of work
be accomplished which would mean
so much to such a vast territory,
comprising the entire state of Cali
fornia. as we'll as Nevada and Utah.
as in this instance. The road has
been called the keystone of the Lin
coin highway arch" said Mr. Sci
berling. 1T Is situation as
unique in its way 10 the Lincoln
highway, as the Lucin cutoff is 10
the southern Pacific.
Following his trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Soldering will return east for
a conference with Henry B. JOY,
president OF the Lincoln highway
association. He states that ne is in
hopes the work can be started in
the very near future and pushed
to rapid completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
AUTO DEALERSAI
MOVING TRAFFIC
Help Keep Railroad Arteries
Open for important Gov
eminent Shipments.

Automobile dealers throughout
The country are being urged TO aid
the government in every way pos
Sible 10 increase the efficiency of
railroads. With. huge quantities Of
munitions that must be moved eX-
peditiously. it is absolutely neces-
Sary that the loading and unloading
of other freight be done without UNI
due delay. Railroads are now re
quired to do several times as much
work as in ordinary times. II is
necessary. therefore, that freight
cars be kept on the move and motor
car dealers are being urged TO un-
load their shipments promptly.
I'VE are taking to heart the state
ment of Pres't wilson" says Harry
VI. Jewett. president Of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Co. Recently
the chief executive declared that the
railroads are the arteries Of the ma
tons life. and that upon them rests
the immense responsibility of seeing
TO il that these arteries suffer no OBJ
struction of any kind-no inefi-
cheney or slackened power. This
was addressed to railroad men. but
it should be needed by all business
men.
AS first move to cooperate with
the president we have recently sent
orders TO every one Of our-dealers-
there are nearly 1900 of them-to
make every effort to unload their
shipments Immediately on arrival,
so that the freight cars can be avail
able for other work at once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Pioneer Motor Car Builder
SCOTS at Sdturation Point

The recent reelection of Elwood
Haynes as president OF the Haynes
Automobile Co. OF KokOmo, Ind,
recalls the important part which
this master inventor has played in
the development OF the American
automobile industray. Before an
other year has passed Mr.. Haynes
Will observe the 18th anniversary Of
his entry into the automobile bust
ness. and he is perhaps better quail
fed than any other person in this
country 10 forecast the future de
velopment OF the automobile.
MIR. Haynes has never given cred
ence 10 the theory OF a saturation
point in the demand for autOmO-
hiles. He Is firmly set in the belief
u : constantly increasing demand
for motor cars through the broad
enlng OF the field OF demand. In
support OF his contention he points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SEPTEMBER BIC
MONTH FOR SAXON
Early Sales Go Beyond ExpeC-
tatiOnS in Many Places,
Makers Report.

September lived up 20 the pre-
dictions that far-sighted automobile
men made for It last summer when
they said that the fall month would
be a big selling season for motor
cars.
This is evidenced by the reports
which are coming from motor car
dealers in all parts of the country.
At the plant Of the Saxon Motor Car
corporation at Detroit. the latest
tabulations from the dealers show
that the month has exceeded eX-
pectations. It has been with diff
Guilty that the factory has been able
TO supply the demand for cars and
at the present time there are hun
dreds Of untitled orders on hand
The total sales Of the indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

l.. s. Weeks. manager OF the
local Studebaker auto branch. is in
receipt OF the following communi-
cation:
Coneyville, Kans., no longer viii
look to the illustrious Walter John
son, idol of million baseball fans,
as its chief bid for fame Fred
IItchen, merchandiser Of motor cars,
has just turned the trick that will
keep Coneyville in the glare of the
limelight for sometime to come.
Fred is the presiding genius Of
the Etchen Auto Co, distributors
Of Studebaker cars for Coffeyville
and vicinity. The other day a
friend made a casual remark TO
him about the cross-cOuntry record
of a certain make OF car. Fred
true 10 form, said, it had moth
ing on a Studebaker." or words TO
that effect, and forthwith bet the
man $1,000 that he could drive his
car TO Denver before the hands on
his watch could make a complete
circuit. The wager was accepted
and the friend invited to come
along. Two other men were asked
TO make the trip as official time
keepers and observers.
Etchen is the pOssessor of what
is said to be the handsomest auto
mobile in his part of the state
The Canary Cupie" is a six cylin-
der so horse power Studebaker stock
chassis with a de luxe body-but
not a special racing car. Painted a
bright canary yellow, il presents a
most distinctive appearance This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

was the car selected for the race
against time
At 500 o'clock Sunday morning,
Sept 3rd. the party left Cofey
Vile with Etchen at the wheel. go
ing through the Flint hills between
Coffeyville and Wichita. through
the sand roads to the west, up over
the Rocky mountains TO Pueblo. 10
Colorado springs and Manitou. and
better than 80 miles an hour, ar
irving in Denver at 4:29 Monday
morning.
For % hours and % minutes of
steady driving, practically taking
meals and gas ION the fly" Etchen
had remained stOlidly at the wheel
of his Studebaker, plotting his car
at express train speed over all man
ner of road conditions and bringing
il into Denver without mishap Of
any kind-not even a puncture. Not
once did the car stop for mechan-
/ ical or tire trouble. Etchen not
only won his 1000 wager. but he
proved his faith in Studebaker dur
| ability and dependability. and now
: has the distinction of breaking all
| cross country stock car records for
| this distance.
A big road map and clock in the
| Etchen Auto Co.'S salesroom kept
the interested crowd back in Corey
| vile informed of the movements
of the party. AS the Canary
/ Cupie" passed through a city the
time was wired back and a min
iature automobile moved on the
may each hour to mark the prog
ress of the speeding Studebaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

10 the many new uses to which au-
tomobiles are constantly being put.
Mr.. Haynes recalls that his first
car, which made its appearance in
1898. was Immediately pronounced
impracticable by many able scien-
lists and inventors OF that day Even
after the automobile industry had
reached the competitive stage, il
was commonly believed that motor
cars never would be available for
any other than the privileged few
who had money to squander on such
"luxuries'.
Great taXicab systems, cross
country bus lines. motor driven pro-
Vision wagons. ambulances. trucks
OF every descriptiOn-these are
only a few OF the many veridcations
OF Mr.. Haynes predictions. And he
expresses il as. his opinion that the
future holds in store even greater
possibilities for the automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
GoodRoads.

dealer organization to date IN SEP
TENDER are "a cars.
Now that some time has elapsed
since the August retail business
closed. Saxon dealers are coming
forward with the information that
that month also was a splendid sales
season. =. J. Borchers OF Dayton.
o.. established record for sales In
August by selling is the first day
OF the month. and kept up the pace.
While reports FOR other parts OF the
country indicate comparatively
large amount OF business. Despite
the slack period in sales which inn
mediately followed the declaration
of war. dealers are averaging a big
ger business this year than last The
Grand Rapids territory. which takes
in a fertile section OF Michigan's
farm country. reports that business
has increased so that Saxon sales
this year show go percent increase
in nine months whereas the nearest
competitor showed only 200 percent
increase. These records are based
on the official records of the secre-
tary of state.
In the far west business has gone
steadily onward and Spokane terri
tory already has sold $50 cars. In
the same way the middle west
shows large gains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Motoring Department. The News
Times-Which is the correct name
ur the set of gears which give the
derent speeds. Some call them
ne transmission and others the
earset What does the transmits
tOn mean? r. J.. NJ.
In engineering practice the trans
mission means the mechanism which
transmits power from the engine 10
the wheels On an automobile il
means the parts which transmit the
power from the engine 10 the rear
work. The set or gears should be
called the gearset, or change speed
gearest. a practice which Is being
followed in engineering journals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Motoring Department, The News
Times-Why are exhaust manifolds
always made of cast iron? 1 find
other metals used for inlet mani
folds frequently aluminium. but
never for the exhaust. Is it on ac-
count OF the heat? c. p. T.
The flame from the exhaust shoot
ing into the manifold so many times
a second would soon burn the metal
or make it brittle. Cast iron is not
so readily affected. Sometimes this
manifold becomes red hot after a
hard run, showing that the heat is
excessive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Motoring Department, The News
Times-Will you give me a little in
formation on the following: I have
an old style. 4 a inch bore separate
cylinder. T-head motor, that gives
me trouble in starting. Motor has a
Stromberg carburetor on long IA F.
inch manifold and a Splitdorf low
tension magnetic and coil, starting on
dry cells and running on magnetic.
On cranking engine starts readily
but does not run smoothly, nearly
stops and then starts up, skipping
badly with fuel firing in exhaust.
After running a few minutes il gets
warmed up-sHpping stops and en-
CINE runs smooth and accelerates
quickly. but will not pull car until
further warming up. Where engines
run without a skip, plenty of pow
er and no trouble whatever. Is the
trouble with the carburation, igni-
ton or leaky exhaust valves. and
how can it be overcome? Would
there be a gain in the ignition by
installing two spark plugs TO each
cylinder. which can readily be done
and, if so, would the magnetic and
coil generate enough current to give
eight good sparkling points, and how