davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Medicines That Aid Nature Most
a. ;Effaetual, 10 10 tte .

As n general rule the medicines that
aid Nature are most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. 1t loosens the cough re.
iicycs the lungs. opens the secretions
and aids Nature In restoring the sys-
tenn to a healthy condition. When you
have need of such, d medicine give It
a trial. You will never regret tt.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

II can recommend Chamberlain S
Tablets as the best laxative and cure
for constipation that ] know Of
writes frank Strausc. Fruitland, iowa
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
CORPUS CHRIST, SEA WALL.

Corpus Christi. Tex.-Corpus Christi
Is shortly to start work upon million
dollar sea wall project,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

Sonia fans the record OF the Bruins TO
the past few years is given:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

why isn't a cook who stuffs turkeys
and chickens n taXidcrmistr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

100 people for several weeks. The
bread was half baked and thrown out
by the bushel full. Spoiled meat was
served to nurses and patients and
thrown out by the hundred pounds.
.Prunes, dried peaches and aprlcots
were emptied into the garbage pail by
the gallon.
The housekeeper whom the city
paws $40 a month to look after these
little items sits cOntentedly in the
superintendent's Office. I saw her
make the rounds through the build
ing twice during the time'I was there.
Taxpayers have my sympathy.-An
Ex-Patient.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

superintendent's Office. l saw her
make the rounds through the build
ing twice during the time'I was there.
Taxpayers have my sympathy'-An
Ex-Patient.
JEWISH LS.-That was a
splendid article by Mr.. Straus, but
beg leave to differ with him on one
point. He says the Jew is the orig
inaI republican, and the republican
ism of the United States is the near
est approach to the ideals Of the
prophets of Israel ever represented
by state.
It is true that the prophet Samuel
sternIy rebuked the Jews when they
came to him clamoTing for king. He
foretoId of the shortcomings and
abuses of mOnarchial rule. But all
the other prophets put hard fight
and vehemently attacked social in
Justice, regardless of what form OF
government existed in the state.
That was their mission, which is in
herent in the soul of every true Jew.
For instance, in EZekial Cchap. S4),
beginning with: Woe to the shep-
herds of Israel that do feed them
selves! Should not the shepherd
feed the flock" etc. could city any
number if The Forum had space for
them. Are not the causes Of these
rebukes Overwhelmingly prevalent in
this great republic of ours? Is not
the social injustice more glazing in
our industrial centers than it was in
old Jerusalem?
Further, Mr.. Strauss says: "They
will repay America for the shelter by
returning to spread American ideals,
customs and trade through Russia"
What ideals does he meau2 Does he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
FLATERs SEEK RELIEF

FLATERS SEEK RELIEF
Members of the Chicago Flat
Dweners' assn planned yesterday on
forcing real estate dealers to give
leases which expired at times Of year
other than May and October and
which give the renter better prOtec-
ton,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

countTy.-B. Marcus.
THE TIMES WILL CHANGE
The day is coming when the big
criminal who today is hOnOred and
followed will be recognized and
treated according to his dement's;
when those who control public util-
tiles and hold public offices will be eX-
peCted to work for the public well
fare; when anyone using his Office or
influence for himself, family, friends
or any clique of smaller importance
than the nation will be dealt with as
a traitor to all mankind.
Each will be held to full account
for his respective position. Justice
will have precedence over charity.
Charity of purse will be extinct, but
charity of thought will prevail and
will have interpreted itself into tOler-
ance.
The monkey variety of honesty
that is prescribed in the ten COM
mandments will be recognized as
short of the A, B, G of honesty.
Before we arrive there, however,
we will have outgrown our five
senses; our limitations will have a
greater horizon than we deem pos
sible today.
Today it is merely a brainy animal
that rules the world; in that day the
finer in man will rule the animal
world.
The meaning of liberty will have
taken a step forward by changing
into respOnsibility.-Gothar.
FLATERS SEEK RELIEF 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

mean the injunction ideal? The bru-
tai plumber system of the capitalist
class? No, 1 don't think the Rus
sian workingman will find himself
very comfortable by the spread of
the American capitaHstic ideals in his
cOUntTy.-B. Marcus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

The fent who sings most about his
automobile expenditures is generally
the man who finds even dollar note
too high for him.-American Motor
ist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Ford Racing Cars TO
Be ShOwn at Ford
Show in Windy Citu

Almost forgotten OF yesterday,
when Barney Oldfield was smashing
worlds records at the wheel of the
historic "999" and Henry Ford was
an enthusiastic patron Of automobile
racing. viii be recalled at the first
annual national exposition for Ford
accessories 10 DE held ut the Chicago
Coliseum from September % 10 20.
as one Of the features or the show
viii be an exhibit OF Ford racing
cars that have captured champion
ship houorS in speedway events held
on the board tracks AZ Cincinnati and
Chicago this year and last
The Ford racing car owners that
have been asked to participate in the
Ford accessory show are amateur
racing drivers OF national reputation.
They are Paul Harvey Of Oak Park,
Winner OF the 1880 mile events run
on the Chicago speedway last fan;
3. s Davis, Paris, Ill, who took pre-
mier hOuors in the S0-mile contest
staged on the same track. and J. H.
Stewart OF Cincinnati. victor IN the
Ford race that was held in connection
with the Memorial day sweepstakes
at Cincinnati this spring
All three cars, each designed by
its owner and a homemade product.
have shown an average OF sixty miles
an hour or better in competition anu
serve as excellent models for similar
rebuilding jobs, having streamllke
bodies that excite admiration and
mechanical Improvement that made
for surprising power and speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
PARIS TRAFFIC COPS ARE BUSY NEN

dent and a row-there never IS a
street accident in Paris without the
row-the policeman serves for TAX
ing part in said row
The crossing policeman in Paris
is a theorisr His theory as out
lined in his imagination, is that Of
arrestiug. holding. moving and dierct-
ing the great avalanche OF wheeled
traffic, all held I'm suspense and ODE
dieuce at the sight of the little white
club which he waves in his right
hand. In reality there is more in
the effort and less to the result. be-
cause, Instead Of simply waving his
little white club, he Eesticulates
considerably with it, and the cynical
and leery-eyed cab drivers. instead
Of being awed by The maj estv of the
magic white wand. are inclined to
regard its Waver quite complacently
as being a very innocent sort or
fairy
FIn London the crossing police
man holds up one hand and the traffic
stops. i'm New York the same object
rs attained by Ireland Forever, but in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
NEW MARK SET
F0RL0NG TEST
Chalmers Makes 1898 Miles
in a Hours With Joe
DaWnsn at Wheel.

The Chalmers now holds the name
for endurance. A stock Chalmers
chassis was driven over the Sleeps
Bay. speedway 1885 miles in twenty
four hours at an average actual run
ming speed Of S1.09 miles per hour.
This dazzling run is the highest per
Torrance ever made under the o5ser-
walton Of the American Automobile
a association. The Chalmers thus
shattered the best previous record OF
1919 miles iu tWeuty-tour hours
which was made by the Hudson in
May. 1915 The start Of this record
making run was made W ednesCay
afternoon, August I.
The Chalmers was driven by Joe
Dawson all but five hours, when Joe
Gardham. another member Of the
Chalmers experimental staff took
the wheel fin relief The feat OF the
Chalmers is the most remarkab BILE
performance TO the credit OF any
motor car The Chalmers stock mo-
sor which travelled 1888 miles In
tWeuty-fOur hours has only -24 cubic
inches displacement
The first twelve hours Of the run
saw a mileage record of go. against
the old mark of 923. The average
was 97a. miles per hour
The average an hour for the total
time was 19.OS33 miles. the old rec
ord being 15-S. The stops took up
50 minutes seconds The actual
running time was at an average Of
SL6y miles an hour, against the old
record OF 7S.6-
One popularity Of the test OF In
terest is that the speedway is meas
ured three feet from the pole. Ow-
ing TO the speed at which the Chal-
mers Travelled its orbit was nearer the
top rail than the bottom Of the
track. so that Il IS safe TO say that
the car actually Travelled over 1910
miles. At tweuty-threet from the
pole the distance would be over 1922
miles. A mark was made at this
point and the car rode continually
eight 20 ten feet above the mark. If
il were permissible to figure the dis
lance at the twenty three-foot mark
the average for the car would be SOL
for the total time. or s2.14 for the
running time. Chalmers COnsis-
tency IS shown by the fact that there
is a difference Of only sixteen miles
between the first twelve hours and
the last. The greatest variation in
the hour distance was from 70 to So,
or eight miles; in the old record it
was from 65 to So, or seventeen miles.
United States tires Weer used i'm
the record breaking stunt and no tire
trouble was experienced, despite the
fierce pace set throughout the con-
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
TRUCKS CARRY
BASE HOSPITAL
Yale Forms First Mobile
Hospital for U. S. in
Big War.

Yale university has formed the first
mobile hospital unit that viii repre-
sent the United States in the great
war. It is modelled after the French
mobile base hospitals. OF which there
are said to be about 40. that have
proved so satisfactory behind the
firing lines
The hospital is a series Of movable
buildings that can be loaded upon
trucks and carried quickly to a spot
near the front. Tt is set up usually
about three miles from the firing line.
in this way the wounded are Drought
in about 30 minutes after they are
shot whereas # they are sem 70 q
base hospital they do not receive az
tention until at least four hours az
ter they are wounded
The mobile hospital viii be so com
pleteIy equipped that IT can give 20
the wounded Just the same treatment
that would base hospital lar 10 lhe
rear OF the firing line
To transport the hospital buildlns
the apparatus. supplies ana starr rs
the battle line moves forward. the
Yale organic ton mas nousuI ~, ~
three-tOu Eiker trucks, built by the
LoCOmObile Company OF America, ana
a LOcOmobile touring car This
truck was chosen because or the rec
Ords il has made on European uatli
fields and on the Mexican border.
These trucks will be cared for and
driven by young Yale graduates who
are members Of the unit At the invi-
tation OF the LocOmObile company, 10
Of these men spent two weeks in the
big Bridgeport plant learning how
the trucks they viii drive are built
and assembled. and driving them over
the roads Of Fairfield county
The mobile hospital is under the
command Of Dr. Joseph Marshall F-lnt
OF New Haven. Dr. Flint is at the
head Of the Yale Medical school and
will be accompanied by the entire fac
ulty Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
WILLARD ANNOUNCES NEW
BATTERY INSULATIONS

Announcement has been made by
H r. Hays. Of the Western Battery
d. Magnetic Co, that a big improve
menL has been made in Willard bat
teries. already the big favorite I'm FL
Paso and ranking high with motor
lists all over the country. This i'm
provement takes the form OF c
threaded rubber insulation between
the negative and positive plates OF
the batteries.
THE Improvement has been tried
and tested" said Mr.. Hays. Many
OF the batteries we have placed here
during the past few months have
had this Improvement but until it
was a proved success, the factory did
not see fit 10 announce its general
use in all their batteries. This i'm
nrovemeut will make the already
good Willard battery stil better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
LIGHT CARS OF VALUE IN
ARMY TRANSPORT WORK

Two Overland 1900 pound delivery
WAGONS recently astOunded Colorado
national guard officers when they
aided in the hauling Of = tons OF war
supplies and ordnance for a distance
Of three and a half miles in little
more than eight hours. This happened
at the mobilization OF the Colorado
r A. n G. at Camp Baldwin.
"The performance Of the two Over
land delivery wagons" said Capt W.
n. Cranner. Of Colorado national
guard. was an education in the pos
sibfIitfes OF such cars. There is no
question in my mind but that such
light. fast trucks for carrying sup
plies. are a vital necessity in military
work right now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

When you buy a motor truck, you buy
transportation-ten twelve or even twenty
hours of service every working day.
Each time it is laid up for repairs, ex-
Pense cuts two ways. Time is lost from
earning periods; replacement charges
mount up. And delays vex customers or
hinder production unnecessarily.
For Packard trucks are designed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
French Drivers Pay But
Little Heed to Gestures
of the Officers.

Writing in the current issue OF
American Motorlst on the subject OF
European traffic conditions general
" and the Paris traffic cop particu-
larry. James II Erwin says, In part:
Until a few years ago. Paris Of
1ered the uurivaIed distinction Of
frenzied anarchy in street traffic.
II was may, weird and noisy. You
know. a Freuchman Is born an an
Hrchist He always wants to make
use Of the liberty for which he has
fought ever since the days Of julius
Caesar. He doesn't like to receive
orders from anybody. and specially
not from another F'renchman. As
for the policeman, he IS mainly an
ornament When there is an accI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
HEAVY RAINS BRING
ORDERS FROM FARMS

Heavy rams have been general
throughout the southwest this week
and FL Paso auto dealers mail has
increased materially as farmers and
stockmen all over this district are
writing in for Information regarding
autos and trucks.
The rains have helped the ranges
and the cattlemen are getting ready
to buy cars and trucks in real
earnest" said John L. Buquor. OF the
Buquor Motor company. 1--WE have
had more inquiries about MaXwells
during the past three days than for
the three weeks previous The Max
wei is already a big favorite in the
country districts and we are prepar-
ing for some big orders from the ter
rlLorE IN the neNL counle Of wee -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

" mic fuUers earth Is the usual
substance employed to stop cone
clutch slppaEe, in the absence of 10.
talcum powder may prove beneficial.
often the slippaEe is due to poor pedal
adjustment The pedal n permitted
to touch the floor boards might cause
it. When the leather is dry and shiny
application Of neatsfoot oil is the
most common remedy There are two
clutch bearings which should be well
lubricated-the thrust bearing at the
rear OF the clutch shaft and the
throwout collar bearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Rains Make Sales
n Range District
For Ell PasO Firms

Heavy rains in the southwest
this week proved a real bonanza
TO the cattlemen and good cOndi-
lions on the ranges means good
business for FL PasO- Z. c. Perry
of the Lone Star Motor company,
left for the territory immediate
ly he had word that the rains
had been general and he is now
covering the nearby territory
and grabbing off some fat orders
for Dodge. Hudson and Chand-
Ter cars as well as for trucks.
Mr. Perry believes that the big
business for FL Paso motor car
dealers during the next few
months viii come from the near
by district and that the dealer
who goes after the business will
get IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Full time-few repairs-low operating costs
make Packard hauling economical

built 10 stand up under the hardest contiii'
tons trucks should ever have to face.
Hundreds run years without overhaul.
ing. Hundreds of Army trucks came safely
through Pershing's Mexican campaign.
Four-speed, silent, chainless units now
ready in seven right sizes. Call on Lone
Star Motor Company, Inc, Ell Paso, Tex.
Ask the man LUho GUMS one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

who have made cross
continent trips, or who have
4 hen ohrfr~e7 o, 4~av-a-Sa vest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
AUSTRALIA IMPORTS
$4,000. 600 IN AUTOS

Australia imported more than So
600. 600 worth Of motor cars and az
cessOries during 1916 During the
last two years the exports have been
as follows Motor chassis. S1.S12912
in 1915 and S4.749.1O4 in 1916: motor
car bodies. S4T29g4 and S1521.141.
motorcycles. s13S. 1893 and S5SS.705;
and manufactures Of rubber SS32.-
735 and S2939.131.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Paris, where all phases OF life and
circulation are more dramatic and
more spectacular, there are gestures.
a few menaces. some replies. various
manifestations. murmurings, and,
finally. compliances."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

When it comes to escaping the un-
welcome attention Of the tax col
lector and assessor. the car owner
has about the some chance sick
oyster on clutches would have to kick
a hole i'm a superdreadnaush
lean Motorist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
GILL NOT TO
FACE TRIAL

tbIPtihI VO TIC lthesI
SEATTLE, Dec. Is. - After
Mayor Hiram C. Gill had exer-
cised his royal prerogative," as
he expressed II himself, OF appear
ing before the council and had de-
livered n speech In which he an
swered the charges against him
by attacking his opponents, the
city council voted 5 to Friday
afternoon against adoption OF the
articles of impeachment drawn up
by the corporation counsel at the
request of the council.
There was no debate on the
merits OF the charges and the
special session of the council last
ed scarcely quarter of an hour.
about four minutes of which was
taken up with the mayors adj
dress.
All the members of the council
except r. n. Thompson. who Is
in the East visiting his sick son,
were present. VIII H. Hanna
moved the adoption of the resolu-
ton which included the impeaoh.
ment charges, and w. D. Lane
seconded the motion. These two
and William Hickman Moore
voted for the resolution, while
G. B. Fitzgerald. president of the
council; Oliver T. Erickson, Rob-
ert B. Hesketh, A. Fl. Haas and
Thomas II. Bolton voted against
1t on the ground that the evidence
does not bear out the charges.
The next step OF the committees
of rs was to be determined at an
executive session called for noon
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
Pledge Loyalty


SEATTLE. Dec. Is. - Three
hundred foreign born fishermen,
representing 5000 others about
Puget Sound, met in the Seattle
labor temple last night ana adopt
ed patriotic resolutions in which
they pledged their undivided al
legiance to the United States ana
to It's every effort to wage a sue
cessful war against Germany, ana
her allies.
The majority of the men were
Austrians. Many of them were
from Tacoma. All Of them were
foreign born. The resolutions am
nounced that the sisners were SEQ
ond 10 none In patriotism and that
they were willing and ready to de-
fend the honor and dignity OF the
United States. h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
"ADS" MAILED TO THE OFFICE

There is however, of getting want lad" iato
The Times classified columns correctly without either using the
phone bringing to the office in SEND 1T IN BY
MAIL the convenience those who want help want 10
sell house. farm lot miscellaneous article
article satisfy other publishing
Times order blank" this blank OF
the write in want and mail 1t THE Manager OF
the Classified Advertising Department of The Tines You
the replies mailed direct those interested
proposition will call the phone providing phono
number is contained ad. "ad have
the replies to The Times office These replies mailed
the advertiser without charge will note that the
want ad rates given the table below These rates
They do the of handling the large vol
Of classified ads The Of the classified
make but supply the wants Of Times readers
want them, and them freely other
The Times render its readers greater service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
PERSONAL

MAIDEN LADY, 40, best character
and disposition, worth $35, 900,
wants kind husband and happy
home. Box 5S4A, Los Angeles
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
Foul Play?

Unffed Press Leased W1Fe.1
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. Is. -.
Fear that Mrs. Eugene Tremblay,
OF Sumner. Wash, met with foul
play in Portland is expressed In
letter received today by the po-
lice department from F. B. West
land, Seattle attorney, asking
aid in seeking Mrs. Tremblay, who
has not been heard OF since she
left for Portland Sept. %, to find
her husband.
The husband, Octar Tremblay,
Is In Seattle.
No trace of Mrs. Tremblay can
be found by local officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
"ADS" BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE

II 1t is possible convenient pleased 70
have the office,
and deal personally with the ad takers suggestion by one
who familiar with writing classified ads often improves the
pulling of the SO have want ad that you
desire inserted office without nconve-
nience 1t Is always well to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
5-ROOM BUNGALOW
MANTTOU PARK

ONE acre. highly imp. $4,000, $3.50
cash, $l2.50 per month, per cent.
7-room house. porcelain bath,
toilet, lavatory. nearly new house,
all rooms arc large and attractive.
large closets, papercd turnout, a
lot of chicken houses and runs,
electric lights, city water. graded
street, " block from ear line. .
cent fare, fine soil. You ought
to see the amount OF produce rails
ed on the place this year; y mile
Off of paved street. The first
money you pay in Is all that 1t
will cost you. Just like paying
rent except when you get thru
paving on this place you VIII nave
n fine homo while on the other
hand you will not have awning
but your rent receipts. Think u
over. Renters are being sold out
every day and rents are going
higher and houses are getting
scareer. -
STANTON HILL co.
Ground Floor Fidelity Bldg.
s5i Commerce. MINI w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15
HOTELS

OAKS HOTEL, 10eh So. 10th ST.,
strictly modern: rates reasonable
Private baths. Main,1s29.
4fAE TRAVELLERS; transient from
soc up. Special rates by week or
month. f50eK Pacific ~.
HOTEL STRATFoRD-Mod. outside
rooms. 90. $3.50 and 90 per week
up. Soc night up. 1915 Market
- HOTEL MERIT
Reputation Established. Reasonable
rates. 91Sh nth. Court ana Mst.
| ket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-15

Because of the rapidly fnse6eG-
ing population OF Tacoma. Com
missioner Petit was Givon per-
mfssion By the city coune1I 0ao-
|urday to put on IA additional Dc.
licemen NEXT week, instead a
waiting until January 4. Ih1I
city has already put III nov OFT.
1eers on the force.