davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

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The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
Motors running idle. 1-4 pint per

Motors running idle. 1-4 pint per car, 15o,ooo gallons.
 Wasted in garages. 10 pints per day, 67000 gallons.
 Saved by using kerosene in gas- rages. 1oSo00 gallons.
 Needless use of passenger cars, 1 3-4 pints per car, S47,400 gallons.
 This makes a total of 100000 gal Ions day, or 561,Oo0O0O gallons q year. whereas our war needs are 35O,- 000,O00 gallons a year, or less than two-thirds of what may be considered as wasted at the present time.
 The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with the government through the Bureau of Mines and the Council of National De fense. is preparing thousands of post CTS to be hung in every automobile sales room, garage and gasoline sup ply station in the country.
 Suggestions To Gasoline Users.
 The following important suggestions for avoiding waste will not only save gasoline, but users of motor vehicles will be benefited personally and indi- Vidually through more efficient and more economical operation of cars:
 1. Store gasoline in underground steel tanks. Use wheeled steel tanks with measuring pump and hose They prevent loss by fire, evaporation and spilling.
 2. Don't spill or expose gasoline to air-it evaporates rapidly and is dan gerous.
 3. Don't use gasoline for cleaning and washing kerosene or other materials to cut grease.
 4. Stop all gasoline 1eakages. Form habit of shutting off gas at tank or feed pipe
 5. Adjust brake bands so they do not drag. See that all bearings run freely.
 6. Don't let engine run when car is standing. It is good for starter battery to be used frequently.
 '. Have carburetorS adjusted at service stations of carburetor or auto mobile companies-they will make or dinary adjustments without charge
 s. Keep needle valve clean and ad- just carburetor (While engine is hot to use as lean mixture as possible A rich mixture fouls the engine and is Wasteful
 g. Pre-heat air entering carburetor and keep radiator covered in cold weatber-this will insure better vo- porization.
 10. See that spark is timed cor rectly with engine and drive with spark fully advanced-a late spark increases gas consumption.
 Il. Have hot spark, keep plugs clean and spark points properly ad justed.
 12. Avoid high speed. The average car is most economical at 15 to 25 miles an hour.
 13. Don't accelerate and stop quickly-it wastes gas and wears out
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
PERSHING CALLS
 FOR ' WORKERS
J. B. DICKINSON RETURNS FROM NEW YORK MEETING WHERE MANY. VOLUNTEERED FOR
 SERVICE IN FRANCE.

Three thousand men and women and S5,0000 900 were asked for by Gen eral Parshing at the meeting of the War Council of the Y. M c. A. in New York last week, and they will be forthcoming, reports J. B. Dickinson. Arkansas representative of this coun- cil. who returned from New York Sat. urday.
 General Pershing cabled that he needs all the men he has in France for the trenches, and if the Y. M. (. A. will send over 5000 men and wo- men at once to take over the company and regimental exchanges, it will re. lieve that many men to fight General Pershing stated that what experience he had with men has convinced him they could operate the exchanges as we'll as or better than the enlisted men. The exchanges of the U. s. troops in France are doing a business of S5,000,000 month, according to General Pershing.
 When this appeal was made the big men of the conference began to volunteer their services without sal ary. A big oil man from Tulsa offer ed himself for year. A banker from Dallas, a broker from Wall street, and many many others volunteered to go and spend a year in this service and they were accepted.
 "The Y. M. c. A. needs many work CTS and si paying good salaries to those who go. The only restriction is against man and wife going into the work They want men and women they can change about whenever emer- gency and good service requires it.
 'The Y. M. c. A is doing a great war work, and will do much more. It is the only outside agency the govern ment has appealed to and it is deliv- ering the goods no tabulation we found that instead of the $35,000, 600 we asked the people of the United States for, $52,o00.000 has been given Plans for the distribution of this has been made, and every dollar will count"
 tires. Stop engine and coast long hills.
 A. Cut down aimless and needless use of cars. Do a number of errands in one trip.
 15. Know your mileage per gallon. | Fill tank full and divide odometer mileage by gallons consumed
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
GASOLINE LOSS
 IS ENORMOUS
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE TAKES STEPS TO SAVE 56f ,ooo,- ooO GALLONS EACH YEAR BY
 STOPPING LEAKS.

The automobilists of the country, i'll cooperation with the Petroleum Diyi. sion of the United States Bureau of Mines and the Council of National De fense, are organizing Don't Waste Gasoline" campaign.
 According to the estimate of the Petroleum Division of the United States Bureau of Mines 959,O00 gal Ions of gasoline day will be required for the use of the army, navy and aeronautical operations during the coming year. says T. J. Gay, president of the Gay Oil Company. "The total daily gasoline production is 6,849,000 gallons, so with a campaign against waste, it can be seen that the war needs should be cared for easily and still have ample for our industrial needs.
 Needs For AirpIanes.
 "Ti1e very highest grade of gasoline is necessary for the thousands of air planes now building, most of which will use the new Liberty motor, now building in great numbers in the au- tonsobile factories. Great quantities of gasoline will also be required tc operate the thousands of army motor trucks to be used by our growing army.
 Cooperating with us Tn this move ment is the American Automobile As sociation, the organization of users; the Motor and Accessory Manufactur- CTS, including the motor and carbure- tor makers, and the Society of Autu- motive Engineers. In direct co-opera- tion are Van H. Manning, director of the United States Bureau of Mines, and Chester Narranlore, chief of the Petroleum Division, United States Blu reau of Mines If we can save two thirds of all the gasoline wasted our war needs will be covered.
 "There are 4,2T2,00 motor vehicles running in the country, of which ap- proximately 100000 are trucks.
 "Of the 6,849,000 gallons produced daily approximately 4,800,000 gallons are used by motor cars and trucks"
 Savings To Be Effected.
 The Bureau of Mines estimates that the following savings can be effected daily;
 Tank wagons losses, 7,200 gallons.
 Leaky carburetors, average 1-17th of a pint per car, 3t. 400 gallons.
 Poorly adjusted carburetors, 1-2 pint nor gar 2A0 000 of1onc
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
Coal Scarcity Beyond Control ofStreet RaiZsuay Company
CAR SHORTAGE AND GAS SHORTAGE

a CAR SHORTAGE AND GAS SHORTAGE
 Before coal production became normal another condition arose. This was in the car shortage. The equipment of the railroads was pressed into emergency service to rush material to the comments and supplies for them as well as for troop movement. For this condition the railroads were not to blame. It was condition forced on them by the great and urgent needs of the gov ernment in war preparation. It obtained all over the United States. It was not peculiar to Arkan- sas. As matter of fact the railroads were doing the best they could.
 Then came along the unseasonably cold weather and the consequent low gas pressure. Because of the increased demand for household use it became necessary to cut off the street railway plant tirely, obligng it to depend coal exclusively. This was entirely beyond the control of the gas company. We have criticism to make what ever. We are sure the company was, like selves, doing all that humany possible to meet serious conditions. And at the very time when the movement of coal should have been at it's maximum, the mines operating less than half time in many localities and at full capacity nowhere, practically.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
SAME CONDITIONS EVERYWHERE

It is only necessary to read the news in the daily papers to be convinced that these conditions are universal all over the country We read of the intense suffering in New York City among the poor and the inability of those in any walk of life to get sufficient coal either for household con- sumption or manufacturing purposes. Only on Friday the governor of Ohio forcibly seized coal because the coal administration was unable to give relief to pressing need thereby bringing on him. self protest from Coal Administrator Garfield himself. Why have a National Coal Admins trator if coal can be had for the asking? Why have we State Coal Administrator appointed by Dr. Garfield if coal can be had for the asking? Compare conditions in Arkansas with those in other States and it will be found that we are even better off here than in many other States and communities.
 We want the people to consider these questions and to be assured that the Little Rock Railway &5 Electric Company has done and is doing absolutely everything possible to keep the cars moving and the various manufacturing and industrial inter- ests supplied with light and power as well as the private citizen.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

"Why did not the Street Railway Company pre- pare for the contingency of coal shortage?"
 The question has been asked and over again by people not familiar with conditions.
 As a matter of fact, the company did absolutely everything humanly possible.
 In September the company had 5000 tons of coal in reserve with the idea of meeting whatever conditions might arise. But because of the exces- sive quantity of sulphur in Arkansas coal, the stored coal deterorated in quality, due to sponta- neous combustion, so that it's heat value was re- duced fully 50 per cent.
 This 5000 tons of reserve coal with the par tal of gas, would last at least 25 days, and in the meantime more coal was ordered to keep up the reserve Just quickly as the surplus was intrenched upon contracts were made for further deliveries.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF PRovIDnC& YOU WITH MONEY FOR YOUR NEXT
 HOLIDAY SHOPPING
OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB

as distributed thousands of dollars where it will do the good and has assisted in the Thrift Campaign which will enable country to win the and make all better and happier after peace has been restored
 Our Club for 1918 open, and it costs you noth ing to join. is plan that appeals to the old we'll the young the school boy and the business manfaher mother and daughter There clubs to meet the quirements of all cent cent, cent 10 cent with increasing decreasing payments 90 cent $100 and $500 clubs fixed amount is paid weekly and at the end of fifty weeks this is paid back with interest.
 Each Club member is given pass book in which the weekly payments entered just like regular bank book, this is not only lesson in thrift for the young fos but lesson in business methods.
 There business who carry the whole series of clubs the best of saving comfortable nest egg for the holidays New Years Day. when the bills used to come rolling n is relieved by of it's terors This do fhrouoh the Christmas Savings Club. Join today
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
COAL PRODUCTION CUT DOWN

Then every person who reads the newspapers knows what happened. Pending the government fixing of coal prices by the fuel administrator, pro- duction was curtailed and operators refused to make any contracts whatever at any price. This condition obtained all over the United States This was followed by labor troubles among the miners. Most of the mines in Kansas and Oklahoma shut down and the short production limited the amount available for Arkansas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
MILLIONS CHILL
IRE TOWARD WIFE
Husband Who Tried to Divorce Wife
tainted When He Found That
She Had Inherited Fortune.

Following violent quarrel with
his wife, Charles Schmidt, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, recently drove his wife
out of doors and locked her out for
the night.
The following morning she had
him arrested for assault. While he
was out on bail he started divorce
proceedings.
During the hearing on the assault
charges Mrs. Schmidt calmly an
nounced that she had fallen heir to
100000 from an English estate
and gave the court convincing proofs
to her claim. Her husband, who had
been sneering at her testimony,
promptly tainted when she declared
that she had decided, in view of her
failure to reconcile him, not to give
him any share of the fortune.
Mrs. Schmidt then withdrew her
assault complaint. But while her
husband was out on the street hust-
ling for $3.50 with which to pay the
costs, she went to a lawyers Office
and drew up a cross bill for divorce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
SOUTHERN ELECTION
LAWS UP IN SENATE
GALLINGER ASKS FOR INQUIRY
WITH VIEW TO CUTTING REP
RESERVATION - MEASURE. is
AIMED DISFRANCHISEMENT.

The alleged acknowledgements of
colored men in the South has led
Senator Gallinger, Republican floor
leader in the upper house of congress,
to propose a congressional committee
for the purpose of investigating the
matter, with a view possibly of re-
ducing Southern representation in
the nations legislature and in the
electoral college.
The measure has been offered as
an amendment to the Owen corrupt
practices act, and virtually means
that there will be unlimited debate
on Southern representation if an at
tempt is made to pass the Owen bill.
The amendment would also in
struct the joint committee, to consist
of five senator's and five representa-
tives, to "take into consideration all
conditions under which the suffrage
is exercised, denied or abridged, no
less than the laws themselves under
which it is done," and report its con-
illusions to congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
MANY SCORE OF MEN "
EcSss gsss
MI LOST IN THEs.FAR NORTH
ICY TRAILS OF ALASKA HAVE
SWALLOWED WANDERERS.
SOME BLOTTED OUT.

The millions in gold, fish and furs
taken from Alaska are dearly paid
for in the lives of men from all end;
of the world. Literally thousands
of careers have been blotted out on
the icy trails of the land in which
only the present counts. Many are
obliterated by tragedy, leaving no
record of their existence except in
letters from friends begging marshals
of the northern territory to seek
some data concerning the departed
The mails of the North are flooded
with such requests, the vast majority
of which go unanswered.
Canada has frustrated much trag-
edy by requiring it's Klondike gold
district travellers to register and by
keeping tab on them through the
Northwest Mounted police. When
ever voyager leaves White Horse
for down river he must file his name.
destination and description. If he
fails to report at police stations with
in reasonable time a search is begun.
Indians Accounted for Many.
"Old Jimmy" and "Old Toby" In
dians of the Yukon and vicious
anough to have distinction in any
company of renegades, have account
ed for many of these Alaska adven-
turers, killing often for pack of
tea or sack of -four Their way of
death was to wait, concealed in the
shore brush of the Yukon, down
which came many men seeking for
tune. The echoes of the rifle shot
did not carry far along the rush wa
tiers which usually swallowed up the
bones of the victim.
That the Yukon did not swallow
more of "Old Jimmy's" and cold
Tobys" secrets was due to the con-
fession of an Indian woman, who told
of their deeds. AS the result, one of
the Indians is in penitentiary for life.
The other leaped overheard while be-
ing taken to Fairbanks for trial, ad-
ding his bones to those of his vic
TINS in the mud of the Yukon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30

The bill admittedly is aimed at vot-
ing places in Southern states. Sena-
tor Vardaman of Mississippi was one
of those who so interpreted the pro-
posed amendment. Regarding it he
said:
"As far as 1 and the people 1 rep
resent are concerned, we are willing
for any sort of a fair and honest in
vestigation of elections in the South
to be made The more the race cues
ton is discussed the more l like it.
When this question is understood in
the North as it is understood in the
South, the fifteenth amendment will
be replaced and the fourteenth modi-
fed. These amendments are not
violated in the South now, but when
it becomes necessary to violate them
to maintain white supremacy in the
South, the white people are going to
control"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
BIG SHIPMENT OF
BOOSTERS TO VILLA
FIVE HUNDRED GAME CHICK
EMS PASS THROUGH GEORGIA
OVER SEABOARD FOR MExI-
CAN FIGHTER,

Monday afternoon a shipment of
five hundred game roosters passed
over the Seaboard railroad bound for
Mexico. They were purchased up the
road somewhere, perhaps near Cal
houn Falls, S. c., and were billed to
Pancho Villa, the Mexican bandit for
whose scalp Uncle Sam sent one
hundred thousand soldiers to the Rio
Grande, and some on into the repub-
lie of Mexico itself.
The Mexicans are fighters. War
has been raging there for years.
Leader after leader has come and
gone, and still the conflict continues.
Bull fighting is the national sport
and game cock fighting is also a great
diversion in that country.
Some days ago the daily papers
carried advertisements calling for
ten thousand game roosters. This
accounts for the Seaboard shipment.
When the Mexicans are not fighting
themselves, they find pleasure in
cock fighting Winder Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30

FRANK McGILL,
w. M. DUNN,
S. R. CANNON,
L. c. DURHAM,
C. L. MASSEY,
FRANK BURKES,
ADAM STEWART.