davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
@rfhntr W%rathhhner.

(Rod elmer gorTdrfft aug Der ruff
ffden 8iide.) Die borbersiteten 5iibs
ner fiat man nit Ioissuoer Mif9uns:
Man ItDBt 10-12 dlt6ddene ger0ftete
53niebdde, Tebt lie bHrd, mifht Ie nit
einem 81, sinigsu aDffein 'bider Iauyer
Sdbne, Gal3, 1--2 aSffel a%erIuiientr
Butter, ssriebsnsr MustatRuB, eebuds
tenn Din cher esbadter 9eterfeIie. Dieie
SARGE filt man in bic 8iibner, nGbt ie
gu, Iest ie In seIb ~seporbene Butter in
bic 9fanne, IdBt is inter fleiBissm Be-
gieBen fa6n selb ober brdunIi6 braten
unO flint aulest eftpas fdnte oide Sobu:
In bic 5auts. bic gut oamit bertoht una
NIT einsm o6ffsI glshI isimis semas3t
fuirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
si6er1udaeit.

5iinfuubapun5ig Sabre
Silberfdbsn i'm 6aare
Reid mir bic 0ano.
5erblf fam ins 9aub,
LIMB bdbinttt
Drobt iupbl Der @inter
Mir haltn aus!
sen ittbt bas 5nus,
Barm bdS @emdd
Shirmsnb Sns Dad,
limb brii6.r Der Sterue 2iht.
1iirdte bid uidtl
@aEiiH Sassst
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Motor Gossip

Mr.. Joseph a. Jennings. president Of the
Jennings Motor Company, spent the fore
part of the week at the auto show re-
turning to New York Thursday. The
Jennings Motor Company have taken the
agency for the Apperson and are In a
position to take care of all Apperson
owners at their well equipped service
station at Fifty-eighth and B streets
northwest. This is one of the largest
service stations in the South.
Mr.. John r. Pendleton made busi-
ness trip to New York and Boston last
week returning Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Miller, factory representative
of the Federal Rubber Manufacturing
Company called on the Federal Auto
Supply Company this week and spent
several days at the auto show.
Mr.. Harry F. Volkman has associated
himself with the Federal Auto Supply
Company. Mr.. Folkman is widely known
among business men of Washington and
he will prove another very valuable as
set 20 the federal Auto Supply Company.
Mr. W. Hasselkus, special represent
ative from the engineering department of
the International Motors Company, of
New York. who spent the week at the
show ting the Mack Armored
Truck. returned to New York Saturday
morning.
Mr. NJ. w. Applegate, of New York,
the Eastern sales manager of the West
colt Motor Company, called on Mr.. T. ].
Quinn. the local Westcott agent last
Friday.
Mr.. William P. Barnhart, of the William
p. Barnhart Co. Inc. returned today
from a business trip to Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
DEALERS CIRCUMVENT
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

Motor car makers have gained recogni-
ton as the most progressive of modern
industrial leaders; they have thrown
precedent to the winds and have gone
right ahead and successfully accomplish
ed the things that Just couldn't be
DONE
During the present serious famine in
has been harder hit. With the new
models announced and orders pouring
into the factories from all parts of the
country, the problem of getting the cars
into the hands of dealers has been one
that has taxed the genius and originality
of the most versatile manufacturer. Cat
tie cars, gondoIas and fat cars have been
used to ship trainload after trainload of
new automobiles from the Detroit fac
tories; but now even the privilege of COM
Wandering these rather crude methods
of automobile shipping are denied motor
car manufacturers. The shortage of coal
and other absolute necessities have tied
Up these cars for the present
With all available storage space filed
with millions of dollars worth OF new
automobiles, all tagged and ready for
shipment to dealers throughout the coun-
try. a serious crisis seemed imminent.
But here again, as in the past. the in
genuitv of the automobile manufacturer
came 70 the rescue. At the Studebaker
factories in Detroit each day. one may
see hundreds of dealers. with their
drivers starting out on wholesale drive
aways." Not a day passes but long
strings of new series IS Studebaker cars
leave the factory for distant cities. Stude-
baker dealers within a radius of 400 and
5No miles of Detroit are taking this means
of securing their allotment Of cars to
meet the great demand for the new 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
SOON time TO START
ON Spring CLEANING
Auto Company Tells How to Get Ready
for Season.

Spring comes early in the fmagina-
ton of the motorist. Already his fancy
is beginning to be busy with trips
through the countryside when the first
faint green Of the vernal season raises
the spirit to lyric heights, and SO
forth. 1t Is highly commendable for
the motorist to respond to the poetic
side of life. But there is also an i'm
portant prosaic side to the coming of
spring in motordom. 1t is: Clean
your car-overhaul it thoroughly.
One of the large automobile COM
panies has sent out the instructions
for spring overhaul. The advice ap-
plies to motor car owners generally
and is:
ITO assist both new and old owners
We offer the following suggestions for
putting the car in the best possible
operating condition:
Tires may be bruised or cut, in
which case proper care should be given
them before it becomes too late for
repairs. The smallest cut will allow
water to enter and rot the fabric, and
If the cut is into the fabric, sand will
work under the rubber and loosen the
tread. The edges OF small cuts should
be smoothed with a sharp knife, then
roughed with sandpaper. after which
the cut should be thoroughly washed
ment applied After the cement has
dried, the hole should be filled with a
compound which the tire companies
furnish for this purpose. In case of
large cut or blowout the casing
should be Vulcanized
Rust should not be allowed to accu-
mulate on the rims. and painting with
a preserver, such as ordinary stove
polish. will prevent that condition.
Inspect All AxIes.
THE front axle and steering as
semblv should receive a careful inspec-
ton. Excessive play in the front axle
assembly can be easily detected by
grasping one OF the wheels and jerking
the axle back and forth. If play has
developed in any OF the sockets or con-
nections. the turning of the steering
wheel will not have immediate effect
If there is play in the radius rods the
studs should be frightened and the ball
cap filled II necessary
IF inspection shows that the BUSH
ings. which constitute the bearing sur
faces of the steering post bracket.
spindle arm, spindle bodies, and sprina
perches. are worn to such an extent thai
play has developed, 1t is advisable to
replace them. II the steering gear has
become loose 1t can be frightened b.
disconnecting the two halves OF the bal.
sockets which surround the ball arm at
the lower end of the steering post and
filing off their surfaces until they a,
snugly around the ball. If the ball is
badly worn 1t is best to replace it with
new one. The sockets on the steer
ing gear connecting rod should also be
filed down If it is found that the bal.
has any play in the socket In replac-
ing the nuts be sure to put back the
cotter pins. otherwise the nuts may
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

with the P. S. E. Plug energizer demon
stration. and you soon came to the con-
clusion that it was only a question of
time until all cars would be equipped
with this money-saving device. Then
you made your way over to the Mack
Armored Car. and Thomas B. Webster.
sales manager of the International Mo-
tor Company. of New York. explained
to you that it was the first real ar
mored truck ever built. Mr.. Hasselkus.
special engineer. took you into his con-
fidence, showing you how the anti-ar
craft guns could be mounted, and you
got inside the truck and felt just like
they could bring on the enemy any time,
due probably to the fact. as Mr.. Web
ster explained. the car could make forty
miles per hour. The lights were going
out and you had to go, wondering what
you were. going to say when someone
mention a display or exhibition you
mad overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
PHoNoGRAPH NEEDLE BRUSH.

Do you really clean your phonograph
records when you rub them on with
cloth? Doesn't the rubbing compress
some of the dust into the grooves?
Arthur Herman, of New York City,
thinks SO, says the Popular Science
Monthly. He has taken an ordinary
brush and has attached it to the sound
box in such way as to dislodge all dust
from the groove just before the needle
reaches that particular portion of the
groove
His sweeper is composed of stifr bristles.
II may be swung to an inactive position
by turning it on it's swivel connection.
1t is adapted for the playing or records
having hill-and-dale or laterally cut
grooves.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

enough to get It into q small-necked bot
tie. Pour in cold water. says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. and the egg viii re-
turn to its original shape. How do they
get ship inside q bottlef Another easy
trick. The ship Is built outside and then
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

BOTTLE TRICKS-OLD AND NEW.
Ever see bottle with full-sized eggs
inside? How did they get there? Simplest
thing in the world. II you let an un-
cooked egg stand in vinegar for about
twenty minutes. you can elongate II
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

placed IN the bottle through q false bot
tom. IL there anything simpler7
Only the back tits In q new revolving
once chair that IL said TO be more than
ordinarily restful TO users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

fhenia. nervous weakness. prema-
ture old age. Insomnia. lack OF en-
ergy. fatigue. reduced vitality. gen
eral weakness. thinness. etc. II Is
uneduaied. II H.. therefore. a mat
ter OF more than ordinary Interest
to all such sufferers 10 learn that
In It's pure unadulterated state this
organic nerve-building phosphorus
Is now obtainable from druggists
everywhere in the form Of 5-grain
tablets of pure Bitro- Phosphate At
cost so low as TO be within the
reach OF everyone. One OF these
tablets should be taken with each
meal and the results In many in
stances are little short OF marvel.
Gus. Dull eyes become bright.
sleep is restored TO the sleepless.
the nerves regain their strength.
thin people put on flesh and the
whole system becomes charged
with that strength. vitality and en-
ergy which makes life so truly
worth while
NOTE. Bitro- Phosphate. mention
ed above. To- preparation Of such
proven merit that the manufacturer
offer g. return the money to an.
user who - not entirely satisfied
with the results obtained u is sold
in this city by all firat-clasa drug
gistE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

Something over sixty years ago
Pelouz. a French scientist. discov-
cred a form OF organic phosphorus
which. when taken into the human
system. was quickly converted into
nerve tissue. Nearly half a century
later. Robin, distinguished French
physician. began scientific in
vestigation OF the use OF this or
ganic phosphorus and Its effect up
on the human system. with results
that amazed the scientific and med
ical world. Since then Professor
Robins opinions have received al.
most universal approval. among
the great clinicians and recognized
authorities TO support him may be
mentioned Sir James Barr. Lon
don: l.. n. Warner. a. NJ, Pm. g..
VI. D.. formerly bacteriologist OF
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. New York.
and such noted European tnyestE
gators as Pasquales. Bulow. Delage.
Bokay and valerdi. To-day physi-
clans and hospitals everywhere
recognize It's merits by its use In
eyer.increasing quantities, and Il
is an admitted fact that in the
treatment OF those ailments direct
" or Indirectly due 10 depleted
nervous vitality. such as neuras-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

Erickson chris TonnlnE. Newton HincE-
les Foster. Frank a Phipps. John
Frlnk 1r Matthew ". Murray. Andrew
y nelson. calvin philips. jr.. John +.
Woody. RAY y. Kei-all. Andrew John
son. George r. Ferry. Wayne 4. Butter
bang. william o Huyston. Paul l.. Pot
ter Lloyd A Heinrich. John III. Doyle,
John y Downing.
At D. m.-AndreW y Nelson. Joseph
r. Dumas. Harry Buterick nrayton VIII
bur Lou- Becker. Howard J. Roberts.
Arthur Anderson Edwin A. tension.
Charles =. Eeimers Gerald T. Morris.
Pred Kirkland Morton. Frank J. Neia.
Richard Mckay Prank Iris Morrison.
william = carprr Arthur Leroy Ben
John pucharme HagirF. william ]. Col
kett Harold 4 Jacobs. q W Williams.
James y Houston Percy r Pue. Trent
q norcr Lawrence u Newman. Roy r
Thornton. william 2. Tdbeat. Swan 4.
swanson. Richard = Gossire George
r O'Seii Frank e Hayden. Clarence a.
sorrf. william u Fleming. Robert e.
poorae Charles l.. Birkei. Reuben +.
EirNn Walter = SWcdman, shtceTn
kart Edward J. Wolff William =
schott David W siapp Aibln a
Anderson Gordon r. Hamilton Harris
Emmuns. Paul Ford. Charles Y Gays
Roy Estes Mathews. James y. i.iby. Paul
A. Narsch. carr Chri~fophsrran. Gust
4 MnbcrE, pagobert storch. Joscph
Busse Lowell y. TerpilliEer. Frank r.
GIEerson. Max y. Batter Paul J. Bodey.
Clarence S. Hartseii
Division No. :. Sunday
The following men IN Seattle division
No. have been called for examination
In room ti5 cnuaty-city building. on
Sunday. August =. AZ a. m
clarence :. Hartzell. Franklin c. PEN
tecost Clarence " Rickerson. Ralph ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
The Crimes We
Commit Against
Our Stomachs

No Discovery OF the pas, nifty
years In the field OF health inves,i'
cation e1cccts In importance the
recent discovery that the stomach
and Intestinal Tract are the seat OF
% per cent Of all sickness
The trouble IL that certain wrong
combinations OF good foods simply
will not mix In the stomach. 81.
stead they act and react chemical.
~ upon each other. liherating guam.
titles OF Ras and Rcid-Sour stom.
ach. commonly called heartburn.
from which 80 many people suffer.
makes It's appearance. and a con
slant desire to Belch. as well "a
Swelling and Fullness OF Feel.
Ing are most generally the symp-
toms complained Of In rare cases
these symptoms may be absent al
together. but In tho course Of 30
minutes 60 one and one-half hours
severe pain comes on. owing 10 a
dis,ension OF the Stomach. caused
by too much gas. which for some
unexplained reason Is unable to es-
CAFE.
All OF these distressing symp-
toms are speedily relieved by one
dose OF lotto.
Almost unbelievable are the re-
suits which have followed the appIi.
cation Of this new scientific prep
aration. Yet the facts. told here.
are in every instance positively
authenticated They can hardly
fail 10 interest any normal man or
woman who may suffer from Stom-
ach Troubles
Just try a. Sold by your local
druggist or n sample package mail
ed free upon request. by The Bell
ingham Chemical Co. Bellingham.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
FAMILY HEADS
MUST FILL. OUT
FORMAL BLANKS

n you are the head Of a fam
this week. no matter what your
age. to sign an affidavit TO sup
port tho claim OF some other
married man who Ia endeavor-
Ina TO be discharged from mill
tary service because he has a
wife or child dependent upon
hia labors.
Tho form OF tho affidavit must
be obtained from the district board.
At the close OF the affidavit iH
the following statement to be
sworn TO.
Il solomnly swear. upon informa
ton and belief that ............ Is
the husband Of .......-.... and
father ~ her child. and they are
dependent upon his labor for sup
port. the approximate amount Of
the separate income or indoreud-
ent income Of such wife, child or
children during the last year. eX-
elusive ~ any sums received
from her husband and exclu.
sive OF any gifts. the same being
merely the income. derived from
the separate or indeper dent Of. or
property held 10 trust for her, the
child or children. was .... dollars.
that the said wife. child or children
are dependent upon tho husband =
labor for support ...... and that
the husbands income from which
such support Was received was
mainly the fruit OF bis mental or
physical labor. and was not income
mainly derived from property or
other sources. independent Of his
mental or physical labor
Detail Information
Tho Higncr must then detail his
sources ~ Information which led
him 90 flil out the blank
Many OF the men intending to
enter claims Tor exemption are ex.
pressing surprise. according to dis.
trlct officials. when they see how
water tight all forms provided for
claims are
They are the product Of weeks
of careful doliberation by legal ad-
yisorH. called In by President VII
son personally
Rents Don't Count
In defining labor" the govern
ment instructions draw fine dIatinc-
lions.
For instance. n dependent re
celving support from person
whose income 81 derived from dlvi.
denda or rents. can not be said to
be dependent upon his labor but
In that Income we're entirely the
fruit ~ professional or physical
toll. then such person or persons
would be dope dent upon his
labor"
Additional names OF men called
for physical examination follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
CERMAN'SL0SE
new AIRPLhNES

az WILLIAM PHILIP SlaMS
United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN THE FIELD, Aug. 7.
Structural defects OF German
aircraft have been strongly "
Illustrated OF late. They were OF
machines hurriediy built as
result Of Germany's speeding
up" Of seroplane construction.
In one week recently seven Ger.
man planes were seen literally TO
break up in the air. the pilots and
observers being hurled 10 the
earth below. These accidents were
the result OF faulty construction.
Two other Prussian biplants sud.
denly burst into flames in the view
OF British fighters-for no account
able reason
New German planes are exceed
ingiy vulnerable. probably due to
faulty material and rush work
One British lieutenant fired 40
rounds at 25-yard range-and
uaas.Se the Germans wings clear Off
Another British fighter turned his
machine gun fire at the tail OF one
% Is Prusslan machines. from a
distance OF so yards. The Boche's
taft slid clear off and the machine
crashed TO earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

Guy }. Lesvons Ronald =. Kucher.
Eugene y. LEO. Howard H. Hanion.
Everett II. CofGn. Eugene H. Burrfs
David l.. Henry Andrezx y. Woodward
Louis G Pounds. aa-nuei j. Sstcrer.
Roy n Daniels. Ralph s. Truax. Lloyd
~ Holman. Lionel X. Atkinson. Freddy
r. De silvia. Aroeri Snowden. Thomas
J Earies. Richard, G Hunt. Fred Kors-
Frank W Hanfnf. Joseph Diamond
Jess r. Mecket oscar O. Borderson-
Percy n Previtt. Gust ". Anderson Erf
De Witt. Pred ID. Mckenzie. Garrett A.
Fraser. Luther T.. shannon. Percy p
3 frrgar. Richard Kennedy. Otto Fohf-
rasister. Leonard johnson. Dennis T.
Huiaue sydney Miller. Aieer John
Heyunlds Rudolph u. Jonas Axei Born
strum. Gust Storgios Julian Harold Kare-
Ferdinand Ozouf Homer NJ. Leonard.
Raymond r. RD,hison. clarence A.
Kosenbaum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

other woman II / can get To him p"
~ he will not take me back, "
she said calmly. Il will work.
Hut Salem. MasR.. IN a long way
from Seattle. and Anna has no
money.
The immigration officers are
awaiting aid from a woman In
Cranitoyille. Mass. whom Anna
says il Russian friend.
And 30 wars waves wash their
flotsam and jetsam even 20 Seattle :
The years OF anxious waiting.
and then the horrors OF conscience
less invasion. have not put out
the spark OF hope that rests in
her soul.
For Anna smiles.
She ~ In America And some
where. thousands Of miles away.
IL the man who has not written
for four years. but IN whom she
s,iIl has a woman's faith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
VILLA ATTACK TO
BE MADE VERY SOON

Ell PAso. Tex. Aug. THE L.
5, border patrol al Preside. Tex.
was doubled today In anticipation
OF an attack upon the Mexican
town OF oiinaga. just across the
border villa ia reported few
miles south OF Oiinaga. and IL ex.
pected 20 attack the town hourly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Faces Death TO Gain
Body of Dead Officer

Ivy United frc~> LEASED Wire
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
Aug Capt Garandeau. who be
gan tho present war as sergeant.
has been awarded the Legion OF
Honor for recovering the body Of
a French officer Killed in front Of
the German trenches. Garan eau.
in full daylight crept face down.
ward TO the spot. and. attaching
the body TO his leg by rope. sue.
cessfnlly dragged Il back into the
French lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Need Interpreters
With New l.. S. Army

By United Fr~-. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug Expert
interpreters by the hundreds will
soon be needed TO carry on the bust.
ness of Uncle Sans new national
army abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
War Hits AL Lundin

THE war makes beggars Of us
all, misquoted Prosecutor Al Lun-
din. as he reached for Il visitors
tobacco can.
Time was" said Lundln, when
! used TO give away good cigars.
Now ! smoke a pipe and bum
tobacco. War economy" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
District Seven

The following men IN Seattle division
SO. have been called Tor examination
IN room 81. tourty-cttY building on
SATURDAY. AuEuu %
At a an Michael '. Durhin. FeliH
! uarp~r. Iahon ~ He~s Ray Hunting
ton. georEr Frioad. Frantis ). Bfeti-
Frnns Foilu. ChRuncry Miuard. Paul ,.
Hacum. Pred A. Lind. irving G,
Riisrher. wIford C. Dons. Jay Morrison.
George 7 Warren. Earl ". Neyhari-
Theron n Hairht. william }. Welsh.
John Louis oliver. James A. Kaynser.
Raymond J Parcel. Manford Peterson.
August Barkman. Walter a Rounds.
George ~ Bristol Arthur y, Bates.
Trick " stein. William X. sheldon, ir..
Leonard 70 oliver. Charles J MELON
ough. Marvin a uctscr Harry A. Han
san George ~ spinard. clifford Corn
wall. Edward a. wall Tuuv Erichart.
f.aulkas r. raiautHN Chester = Ben
tamin. Edwin y iiudbcrg. walter v.
Madison Gabriel = he ~ Rosa. George
A. Graham. Oscar j. swan. Leslie NJ.