davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

49,
feathers.
eye and irbriratine INSERT aiuiilai
| parts used in King Front l.0nes flai
lsemi-eIliptfc with rebound leaves and
Intoxicating insert An springs yana.
dunn steel. rust proofed: similar parts
used in Mitchell. s.
| WHEELS-Fiye 26incil steel disk
or wire; rust proofed
TIRES Quick detachable style, di-
rect on wheels without heavy de-
mountable rims. All tires cord type;
similar parts used in racing ears
CAR5UREToR Gasoline.kerosene
I.combination; aluminium made, inclos-
ed in exhaust and hot air fed; no man.
| fold
VALVES Sixteen valves in head
motor: similar parts used in White
Buick.
HAUST-M Multiple, Moore sys-
tenn; similar parts used in Lexington.
FEEB-Two vacuum tanks under
eowl to ayoi1 evaporation; similar
parts used in King.
Double at rear with two in
dieators on cowl
HooD-High arched type with top
Yentilatcrs; similar parts used in Fiat.
Front narrows down sharply close to
radiator, something like similar parts
used in Fiat EeIie.
EAN-Gear driven, double blade,
high speed suction; similar parts used
in Pitter type.
Il II, !, 80 ~,
heavy isRnek les: rust proofed. Rear
Fun floating, with spiral Deyel drive;
rust PROCEED casing.
Service Electric and
mechanical on Transmission Hand
External contracting on rear wheels;
similar parts used in Owen Magnetic.
DRIVE Hotchkiss, through
springs; similar parts used in Frank
lin
RADIATOR = None, but there is
shutter over grilled air intake at radi-
ator position; similar parts used in
Hudson.
HORN Electric, inside hood, but
ton on steering column.
S LAMPS-Two forward and search
light en- windshield. all aluminium.
FORWARD lights carried on radiator
frame with wiring inside same Nine.
inch projectors. fog penetrating glass
with no beam above 40 inches above
ground. DINNERS in top, red and
green side lights. double wire system.
MUD GUARDS AND APRONS -
Full protection to car from its own
splash. trent. rear and at sides, alum
mum; similar parts used on Marmon
BODY FeuI<passenger foursome,
seFen-passenger touring, or sedan
! PANELS Aluminium with baked
enamel. all metal frame; similar parts
used in Premier Mitchell.
DOORS Wide. opening forward
with full swing and free exit Double
lock and fasteners for swinging open
in heat: locked ckets inside frames
for tools: similar parts used in Win
ten
SEATS Tonneau seat wide enough
for three in comfort: similar parts
used in Packard Front seats divided
with slight side arm to hold occupant.
Beth reversible; similar parts used in
Studebaker.
UPHoLSTERY--Pla Plated duh leatIl.
eT with. aluminium wire trimmings.
Deep double set OF springs. Marshall
system: similar parts use1 in King
STEERING Fitting, with
hand warmers in handle; similar parts
used In PeReeo Type.
CoWL SET-Rim winding clock, oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

-. 1he lSS SLuueoaker cars, series Is
= are unchanged in basic design, yei
many improvements and refinements
make the new models better than
their predecessors At first glance IL
Is evident that exterior change aaye
been made In the new Studebaker.
The new models are finished in gun
gray. "A fine white stripe run.
ming around the top Of the body adds
JUS a decorative touch The radiator.
lenders and apron are enameled IN
black.
JStudebaker has adhered to its Gus.
tomary lines In this years cars, sim
ply improving them in some slight de-
tails that add to effect Beauty is the
3 dominant note of the whole design,
and there Is nothing about the general
appearance OF either the -four o.
six (which is not in accordance with
conservative ideas en- body designs.
One OF the notable features OF the
cars il the uniqno Arrangement Of the
front seats. As IN the series II mod
els, they are separate and built to
conform with the contour of per-
sons back. bus. in the new cars the
seat 1ext TO the drivers Is reversible.
II is an exclusive Studebaker idea.
and it permits the passenger in the
front seat to become more intimate
ly a member Of the motoring parry
Operating easily and simply upon a
bracket Arrangement, the passenger
may face forward or face the tonneau,
a. II suits his convenience. Both
front seats are adjustable to meet the
requirements OF persons Of different
leg lengths A flexible leather robe
strap. which iastens to the backs Of
the front seats. VIII be fonnd both
seryiceable and convenient
The tonneau is roomier than ever
because the auxiliary seats are now of
a new design, developed by Studebak-
: ef In the last year. Instead Of fold
ing back against the sides OF the car.
up against the back of the front seat.
a. down into q recess in the bottom Of
the floor. these new Studehaler aug
mary s<Its fbidnp md disappetr up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

PUMP ON WATER COOLED CAR
Convertible into Therma Syphon IN
winter; special.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

and by its use the storm curtains open
with the doors from top to bottom.
This patented feature does away with
the necessity of c1ouching or sliding
when alighting from the car and pre-
vents crushed hats and broken
feathers. Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
THAT IS CLAIM OF AUGUST F.
MALCHOW IN ANSWER
In Reply to Action For $4,000 Start
ed BY Grace Bernhard, Defendant,
Admits That Woman Came On to
LakefieId, But It Was Decided, They
Would Not Marry; This Is Story Put
Up, By Him in Document
From Mondays Daily.


! Answer has been filed in the $1O,-
O0G breach of promise suit of Grace
Bernhard against August F. Malchow
which is expected to come up for
trial at the next April term OF, the
federal district court in Mankato.
/ The defendant admits that he made
an agreement to marry the plaintiff
on or about the 18th day OF. February
1916, but alleges that this promise
was understood by both parties to be
conditional onlX-and given under the
following circumstances:
That in the month of December,
I1915, the plaintiff, caused to be, pub
lished in printed paper known as
lCupid's Column, published ia S. Paul,
Mimi, a personal advertisement,
soliciting correspondence from strang-
ers, with view to matrimony.
That the defendant wasathereby in
duced to enter inee> correspondence
with the plaintiff, although he had no
acquaintance whatever with her and
had never seen her. ..a4
That through letters,o written by
herself and by her mother the plain
tiff induced the defendant to believe
that the plaintiff was a. person he
might want to marry after, becoming
PERSONAL acquainted with her. ii.
. That it was thereupon understood
and agreed. between parties that the
defendant should. pay the expenses OF
the PLAINTIFF and her sister from Louis
vile, KY, to- Lakefield, Mimi, that
they might see each other, and if,
after seeing each other they still de-
sired to marry, then marriage
should take place; otherwise not. H.
That when the parties met at Lake
field and became. acquainted, both mu-
tually agreed that the alleged prom
Use of marriage should not be further
binding on either of them, and the
defendant agreed that if the plaintiff
would pay the railraod fare of herself
and companion backsto Louisville, that
all matters. between the plaintiff and
defendant should be at an end and
terminated.
That the defendant did pay their
railroad fare back and that all mat
tiers were thus ended between him
and the plaintiff.
: 1t is an interesting circumstance in
connection with this case that Dep
luty United States Marshal c.. M.
Smith certifies that he served the
summons on the defendant by leaving
a copy thereof with hts wife, Rose
Malchow. at their home ten miles
south of Window, on February Is,
1917. g"
, Knox & Faber of Jackson, Mimi,
are attorneys for the plaintiff, and. O..
J. Finstad of Window, Mimi, is at
tOrney for the defendant. 3iat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
BOYS TO BE GIVEN TRAINING
Opportunity to Take On Military Dis
cipIine at Fort Des Moines.

Ct1iinC DIT TOfC OSS utOtbSSs
Minnesota high school boys be-
tween the ages of fifteen and eighteen
years will be given their transporta-
ton free to Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
for a months military training by
the federal government either in July
or August. The announcement was
made by Major W.t,C,- Smiley, vice
chairman, Northwestern committee,
Military Training Camps association
of the United States.f
Boys of Wisconsin, the Dakotas and
other states will be included, it was
announced, and there will be three
such Junior training camps in the
Central West at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indianapolis: Fort d. A. RUS
sell, Wyoming and Fort Des Moines.
The boys will not be subject to army
service. The governments first train
ing camp for high sehol boys, held at
Plum, Island, N. Y, last summer at
tracted. 1000 boys.
Parents need have no fear OF their
boys, chasing around, the cities wnlle
training at these camps" said Major
Smiley. Military training adapted TO
the. strength of healthy boys, with the
days work. beginning at 5 a. M, VIII
make them. ready to go to bed. by =
p. m. All camp equipment and board
Of course will be. furnished by the
government M ~ siis
London, March THE British
cavalry Monday advanced within
nine miles OF Ctesiphon on the Tigris
'front.', it was officially ANNOUNCED,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
MR.. AND MRS. STEVEN ntit
DURAN CELEBRATED WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ~

A few friends and relatives gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven DURAN at 1913 North Second,
Saturday evening. The occasion was
in the form of a wedding anniversary
and birthday party. Covers were laid
for eighteen. A beautiful three course
dinner was served, the centerpiece for
the table being birthday cake. The
rooms were delightfully."- decorated in
pink and whites carnations in these
colors being profuse1y used. The
evening" was spent with music aid
games and a, very enjoyable time was
reported by all. Many lovely and use-
full gifts were presented to the couple
and the guests departed at late hour
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Quiram many
more years of welded bliss and Mrs.
DURAN many more happy birthdays.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
NEW TRIAL is, GRANTED
Action of Wicks Against the Village

Action of W.icks Against the Village
of Heron Lake.
G. e. Bredeson, local deputy clerk
of the United States district court,
has received notice that Judge Charles
F. Amidon has granted a motion for
"a new trial of the suit of A. E. Wicks,
as administrator of the estate, of
Edna NJ. Wicks, his wife. against the
village of Heron Lake. The motion
was submitted to, the judge, while he
was absent in California.
This suit was tried III the Novem-
her, 1916, term, of the federal district
court at Mankato, and the jury gave
"a verdict of $500 against the vii
ilage. The. suit was brought on the
ground that the village was negli-
gent in the laying of a1gas, main in
the street, the gas percolating through
the ground and entering the cellar of
the Wicks home, so that Mrs. Wicks
was killed by a gas explosion. The
Village: asked for neWi trial on the
ground that the verdict was not justi-
fled by the evidence. BIZ
. 1t is thought, that the case will be
retired at the April term Of the court
in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
HENRY''9AELYN Is DEAD
Formerly Well Known, Merchant at
!. Eagle Lake and. Madison. Lake.
From Saturdays Daily.

Formerly Well Known, Merchant at
Eagle Lake and. Madison. Lake.
From Saturdays, Daily,
& AS a severe shock ito friends and
relatives came the news of the, sud-
den death of Henry. Allyn, at his
home in Faribaplt, at four O'Clock
Sunday morning. He was taken
with neuralgia of 1.-THE heart and the
ATTACK lasted only about five min
utes. Henry. Allyn started business
in Eagle Lake as a hardware mer-
chant in 1876. After. two years he
formed a partnership with, the late
w. w. Phelps in a general store in
Eagle Lake, where they were very
successful during the time until
1884. Then they closed up their
business and moved to ST. Paul,
where they We're interested in the
Babcock transfer business through
which they both lost heavily. In
1890, Henry formed partnership
with his brother, George, of Madi-
son Lake, where they were very
successful in general merchandise
and lumber. After the fire at the
Lakes in 1912 the brothers dissolved,
Henry moving, to Owatonna,. where
he went into a variety store and
made good He sold out this store
in 1916 and consolidated with his
SON in law at Faribault. The SON
'in-law, Mn Berton Orr, operated a
variety store on a large scale there
for several years,
] Mr.. Allyn, was married to Miss
;CaIista B. tCummins of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, in 1878, There were born, to
them two daughters, Miss Florence
Allyn, a teacher at Bernham, and
Mrs. Laura Orrsof Faribault. There
was also one son who died a few
years ago at the age of eight years.
He leaves beside these his most de-
voted wife, brother, George w. AL
.lyn and one sister, Mrs. John Henry
of GAINESVILLE, also several aunts,
.uncles and cousins. His remains will
he laid to rest beside his late and
only son in Eagle Lake cemetery.
Funeral services will be held, from from
the Methodist church, Tuesday after
noon at one O'Clock in Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. sCHWEHzER
Passed Awavvin BeIoit and Was
Buried, in GAINESVILLE, Wis. ~,
From TUESDAYS Daily -. 80

Buried in JanesvflIe, Wis. ~,
! From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Frances SehWarble received
thisS morning from her friend. Mrs.
George w. Powers. in GAINESVILLE,
Wis.,, news of the sad death of her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Schweitzer,
who died on February %, 1917 in
! Beloit and was buried In GAINESVILLE,
Wis, on February &c. Her death
was due to leakage of the heart. She
was the wife of the late. Matthias
Schweitzer, who died a year ago Of
heart trouble at the old peoples
home at St. Joseph's home. in, Man
ikato.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette, said. Of
Mrs, Schweitzer's death: -. IL
. Word was received of the death
of Mrs. Katherine Schweitzer, which
occurred this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Moran,
S54 Bluff street, Beloit. Mrs. SchWeit-
yer was for many years. resident of
this city and was well known, as an.
exceptionally. capable and charming
woman. Her friendship was one. that
was cherished by all who were in a
position, to- appreciate her, and to
recognize her devotion to those
about her. go
Mrs. Schweitzer is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. George IN. Pow
sers and Miss A. Schweitzer1 of this,
city, Mrs. r. A. Neal of Chicago.
and Mrs. George Moran Of, Beloit
and by one son., William, Of. Knox.
Indiana The funeral services viii
be held at st. Jude's,, church. Mon
day morning at ). half past nine.
O'Clock. The body will. be brought
to this city immediately I following
the services. 1nterment viii & be
made, in Mount Olivet cemetery,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
FIFTEEN PEOPLE LOST
Fatal Attempt to Rescue From Ship
Caught On Shoals.

limited Press DlSpatch1
Washington, March Sit appeared
this morning that the fufl list of those
lost in attempt to effect rescue Of
those on board the Texas oil steamer,
Louisiana, caught on the shoals off the
coast of Maryland, not far from Ocean
City, would reach fifteen. Six men
were in the first life boat that was
sent out and swamped by the bolster
GUS sea. A second life boat, with nine
men was sent out by the coast guard
cutter Yamacrew, and that also was
swamped, just as it reached the side
of the helpless Louisiana: 1t was re-
ported that small boat with four
men had successfully reached the
shore near this place, but it is doubt
full whether these four were from the
Louisiana. :,
Norfolk, Va, March ga small
boat. launched from the deck OF the
coast guard cutter Yamacrew. and
containing nine men, was swamped
lust as it reached the side of the
Texas oil steamer Louisiana, which
is on the shoals, not far from Winter
Quarters beach.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
FRED DUNBAR BADLY HURT
Expert Mechanic For the Harvester
Company Was Injured.
From MONDAYS Daily.

Fred Dunbar Of Peoria, H., expert
mechanic for the Acme Harvester
company, met with a painful acct
dent this morning, which will pre-
vent him from working for some time,
although no serious consequences, are
feared.
Mr.. Dunbar was engaged in taking
down a machine known as a wagon
dump elevator, which was standing
in the yard at the J. Dackins imple-
ment shop, $40 South Front street,
when a piece of the. machinery
slipped and fell, striking him heavily
ON the back of the head and infiicting
an ugly wound.
Mr.. Dunbar was badly stunned for
few minutes, but was assisted to his
feet, and in a few minutes was able
to walk to a physicians office. where
his injuries were dressed. and the
scalp wound sewed, two stitches being
required. r. sse
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
SEVERAL BERLIN. JOURNALS
|. SEE; ERROR ON HIS RARI
Foreign Secretary Has Made GneiEousr
Mistake and His, Letter Relative to
Mexican-japan Combination to Wan
Upon States Resulted in Lining, the
American People Up SoIidIy. Behind
President Woodrow Wilson
[Associated Press. Dispatch.l

From Saturdays Daily. Is.
+ Berlin, Sunday. Via London, March
While some of the German. pa
pers received the news of the Ger.
man. Mexican intrigue with compar-
alive Indifference, others vigorously
denounced the. policy of Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman. The, Tages
eltunS, formerly one OF the most ar
dent advocates Of unrestricted sub.
marine warfare, says that as a re-
suit Of the publication of the Ger
man offer to, Mexico, the sentiment,
which heretofore was, divided in
America. Low is solidly. behind the
president
English; Understand the Situation.
4 UNITED Press Dispatch,l
London, Eng, March 5.IThe Brit
ish newspapers and public seem TO
have arrived at an understanding of
one great difficulty that confronts the
president of the United States in: his
management of the international sit
uation. The trouble is. that the rules.
of the senate are such that a mere.
handful of senators. can stand out
against the will of the, great
majority of that body and against
the. will of the people, and
block needed legislation. The British
newspapers are adopting a. more
friendly tone towards President VIII
son, but they denounce that handful
of senators most bitterly.
Wilson Played Trump Card.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Berlin, Germany, March George
iBernhart, editor of The Tagliche Zeit
tung, makes, the statement in his
paper today that President Wilson
was able to, play a trump card with
the American people by disclosing the
fact that Germany had decided to
loffer Texas, New Mexico and Ari-,
iona to Mexico, in the event Of a
clash between Germany and the Unit
ed States. He said this probably was
a mistake on the part of the Berlin
government. The Berlin government
was right in seeking to obtain assist
.ance from any enemy of the United
States in case the United States at
tackled Germany, but it was Door pol
icy to give. President Wilson the
chance to stir UP the feelings of his
people by pointing out plan on the
part of the. German government to. at
tach Texas, New. Mexico and; Ari-i
iona to Mexico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-09
Eagle. Lake
From Mondays Daily.

L
1 Miss Esther Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, who live
south of Madison Lake, made hel
| first trip to. the, cities last week. She
will spend about two weeks visiting
her friends and relatives there.
|; The teams of the Wilson's and 9TH
ers are hauling out the cement tile
for the big ditch east of town. They
are much delayed in their work owing
to. the railroad company not being
able to handle their freight promptly,
1t will cause much damage to the
Wilson. boys. when it breaks up and
the marshes get soft over the route
which the ditch has to be dug.
|! Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotaling have
returned, from st. Louis, Mo, where
they took their little daughter for
treatment. They are encouraged, /. in
the hope that she will receive help
because of what the institution is
able to do for the patients they care
for all of the time. Many have been
greatly helped through the different
ways they have of employing electri-
city. @ s. =
Many of the friends of Henry
Herrenl will be glad to learn that he
is in line for, promotion on the Great
Northern, where he is holding the
position of section foreman. He is
only waiting. until the snow goes off
when he can take charge of a large
force of men as a surfacing gang. His
long experience heretofore serves him
well in his new position. We all wish
him ell and that he will make good,
meriting the full confidence of his
new employer.
The snow is. gradually settling down
by the warm rays of the March sun,
so as. to- form many icy spots under
the snow The weather has greatly
moderated from the severe winter of
several weeks, when so much fuel was
necessary and our pocket books were
greatly depleted on account of the
high price of coal. Whew what a re-
lief! @
The many friends of George, Kill
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kill
mer at one time employed in the saw
mill of H. Cummins & j. D.. Humis-
ton of this place. for some years they
have been residents of Amboy and
vicinity and now near Lake Mile Lac.
Mimi, will be. glad to learn that he
is improving. He was severely burned.
in a gasoline explosion in. a garage in
Fargo, N. D., where he was employed
last October He has been confined to.
the hospital since then and. in a
critical condition. Grating of skin,
taken from the body of two of his
brothers, and from parts of his own
body has caused. many of the worse
burns to heal but there are still many
smaller ones. but hopes of the COM
plcte and speedy recovery is extend
ed to, the sufferer by, all Of. his friends.