davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Fish hx Mninr

An abundance of fish is now being
transported from Santa Cruz to San
Francisco by motor trucks. and the
venture has proved to be such a sue
cessful one that q fourth machine Is
soon TO be put into service to carry
fish from Monterey north. Heretofore
fish were sent from those places to
San Francisco by express. and few
two large power wagons into service.
Another has since been added. The
three machines now carry between rs
and 35 boxes OF fish each. They leave
Santa Cruz at or p. m. daily i'm
mediately after the days catch. The
drivers arrive at Santa Clara about
1880 p. m, where they stop for sup
per, and they arrive in San Francisco
about l a. M. where the fish 10 deliv-
cred TO the Wholesale houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
BATTERIES MUST BE
CARED FOR IN WINTER
To Keep From Freezing Bat
terry Must Be Kept Fully
Charged.

"This is about the time OF year
when the motorist. who is going tc
drive his car all winter begins q
prepare for cold weather" says w. ]
Workman OF the local Prest- 90 LIE
battery service station.
"One of the first things he docs is
20 put some kind Of anti-frceze mix
turc In his radiator to prevent the
water from freezing. lnasmuch as the
Ciectrolyte in automobile storage bat
teries consists Of a mixture of sui
phuric acid and water, a great many
motorists get the false impression that
an anti-frecze mixture Of some sort
put into the storage battery will pro-
tect II also against freezing.
The only way 20 keep battery
from freezing when the thermometer
is lowering around zero is to keep IT
fully charged. A fully charged tat
terry will not freeze, but n battery that
Is in n discharged condition. will
freeze at about twenty degrees above
zero.
Nothing except pure distilled
water should ever be put into stor-
age battery. So-called anti-frcezlng
mixtures have highly injurious
chemical effect on the battery usual
ly damaging the plates beyond repair
THE condition Of the storage bat
terry can generally be determined b.
testing the specific gravity Of the cleo
trolyte hy means of hydrlmeter
During the winter. these tests should
be made at least once every two
weeks ana the reading should he be-
tween 1.EjO and 300 at all times If
the specific gravity Is lower than
1880. run the motor nj generating
speed until the specific gravity rises
TO at least 1875. or have the battery
charged up at once.
III the car is TO be laid up for the
winter the battery should be stored
where the temperature does not fall
below twenty degrees above zero.
However. taking the battery Off and
putting II in warm place is not
enough. II must be charged at least
once month. as n storage battery
when not In actual use is constantly
striving 10 discharge itself. and there
fore. requires just as careful attention
as when II Is performing its functions
on the car.
III the motorist cannot arrange 10
give II the proper attention. the bat
terry shopld he taken to service sta
ton and left there for storage during
the winter months.
The Prest- -O-Lite company. Inc.
has prepared n number of valuable
to motorists relative 10
the care and attention required by
storage batteries during the winter
Free copies are presented
to motorists who call at their battery
service station at Eighth and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Ray Sturn OF the Hudson Motor
| company, has returned from week s
visit 10 the Hudson factory in De
troit and says that all the automobile
factories in that place are running
to their fun capacity The main
trouble at all the factories is the lack
of shipping facilities. but there seems
to be no doubt that the larger facto-
ries will have to curtail their output
In order 10 help out the government
in making war munitions. Owing to
this proposed curtailment Of manu-
facture his company has decided TO
raise the prices 5000 per car on the
first OF December.
j. r. Parker and ]. B. Mathews Of
the Ratcliff- Sanders company have
been In Oklahoma City the past week
helping establish a new Peerless au-
tomobile agency in that place.
The Seepitt Motor Sales company
has made arrangement to become
distributor for the Wright truck com
pany in oklahoma and Arkansas, and
will soon establish selling agencies in
both states. The Seepitt company re-
ceived and disposed Of a consignment
of fourteen of these trucks last week.
Work has been begun on the new
service station, garage and repair shop
for the Scepitt Motor Sales company.
The building is located on Detroit
| street facing east. and between Sec
ond and Third. The floor space Is
5ONl60 and the station will be made
as fireproof as possible. IL will alsc
be equipped with the latest mcchan-
ical devices for all kinds of automo-
bile work.
The Seepitt Motor company has re-
ceived new lot Of wire wheeled Jor-
dan touring cars and roadstors.
The Fred Shaw Motor company re-
ceived three cars - Bucks and two
of 2-ton Republic trucks the past
week. The company Is enlarginE its
storage space and will soon make ex-
tensivc Improvements in its present
headquarters
!. @. Robertson. salcsmanager for
tho H. A. Dougherty Republic Truck
company AT Kansas city, has been IN
Tulsa the past few days ON business.
| land company has been spending sew
eral days In his old home at Anardar-
ko on business.
, Frank Kistlor, brother Of ono OF the
propriotors OF the Overland Tulsa
company, is spending week or so in
| Tulsa visiting relatives. lie is from
! Denver and has been sicI since his Pr-
rival here, but IS now able TO he out
again. lie says that the remains OF
Colonel W, T. cody Buffalo Bill,"
have been placed In a vault of Lookout
mountain near Denver ana have been
visited hv many Colorado tourists dtir-
iur the pas, summer. II is said an Of
fort rs ON foot TO bild an imposing
tomb ON this mountain and make it
the last resting place of the pioneer
froutiCrSmdn.
Joe Haskell. old producer, is driving
la fine new National touring car
Mrs. {. l.. Dean of WaShpgton. u.
.C Is visiting her daughter the wife
Of +. n. Hughes of Hughes Motor
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Increased Values of Materials.

In spite of the increase in costs OF
materials and labor the automobile
builders of the country are now deliv-
ering to the public more for their
money than ever before. Increased
value and utility have more than offset
the price increases. Cars of today
have several years longer life than the
cars before the war period.
An investigation at the same facto-
rles that have been producing cars for
more than ten years revealed some
striking illustrations. For example
the National car which is one of the
Oldest makes on the market, sold for
about $3,500 In 1911. In 1917 Ma
tional may be had for less than $4,000.
And the National of today. regardless
Of the high material prices, is a better
car than the National of yesterday.
which cost almost double.
Reduction of manufacturing cost"
said Mr. Westcott, the local National
distributor. has won against the ris-
ing cost Of material and labor only
thru the highest engineering skill and
organization, particularly where II Is
n distinct policy to maintain highest
quality, as in case of the National
Quality is now pointed To because of
its value as an investment. Probably
20 per cent or all passenger cars are
applied, In one way or another al
some time or other TO business pur-
poses. Touring cars are used for
scores of business purposes. many con-
tinuously, especially 10y professional
men and men in specialized business.
'The maintenance of quality has
been the greatest problem i'm automo-
bile building. TO maintain Il as nota-
bly, as has been done is triumph in
engineering of which the National
company is mighty proud. You can't
find part in the car but what is not
, far better and cheaper than 1t was
several years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

trucks started to Tulsa. but says II
is impossible TO get empty cars any
where around any of the factory
towns. lie will return to Alma and
Flint this week and remain until he
does get Bucks and Republics started
to this point, for he says it will be diff
ficult to get cars this winter owing to
government use of all kinds of freight
facilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

"Yes, sir" boosted the hotel pro-
prietor that dogs the best rat
Catchiu' dog in the county"
Even as he spoke two big rats sour
ried across the office floor. The dog
merely wriuklcd his nose.
RAT dog" scoffed the travelling
man. Look at that will you?"
Huh, ~ snorted the landlord. "He
knows them. But just YOU let a
strange rat come in here once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

This is snapshot taken Of Archie Reed Iulsa
somewhere In France This picture taken of
with Nash
but when they
that both
exciting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Hughes Motor company had sixty
automobiles stored in it's garage
and service station last Wednesday ut
one time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

NJ G.. Levy of the Eclipse Auto sales
company spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

According to dealers in accessories
me recent rams created n big demand
for weed chains for autos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

l.. l.. Hughes of 81 North Zunis
street, member of Hughes Bros. Auto
company Is the proud father of n
girl baby which arrived at his home
last Sunday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Noungblood & Earron OF the Liberty
garage who recently secured the agen-
cy Tor the Jones 6-siNty passenger
cars, expect consignment of new
touring and roadsters from Wichita
shortly and will have them on display
IN their place OF business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

a. A. Kennedy ran mis- big Kissol-
kar into caVed-in sewer last Wed
nesday morning on his way down town
and sank in mud up To The running
board. Some friends IN lighter cars
who has fallen. into the same mudhole
began giving him advice how to get
out, but he threw ON the full power
and pulled out to their astonishment
as well his own. The auto needed a
bath afterWard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

TO Alma, Mich, where he went 10 see
about getting . shipment Of Republic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

The Alton Motor corporation has be-
gun moving into Its new headquarters
at $40 East Third street and had a big
line of new Chevrolet models on dis
play yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

NJ. J. Delaney is having new tire
covers made for his owen magnetic
and II c. Terrill is having a set made
for his Winton six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

G. A. Green is putting on a fine set
of leather tire covers for A. T.. Lewis
big Packard car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

r. NJ Griffith will have his new
electric garage ready for occupancy
in another week. 1t is located at
Twelfth and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

President Vanderslice OF the Un,ve
sal Motor company has had his fore
Of employees busy the past week ge
ting moved into their fine new built
ing on Main and Cameron streets an
they will be ready for visitors tomol
row morning. Several Ford factor
officials will be in Tulsa In the nea
future to look over the new establish
ment which exclusively handles tn
Ford products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Mrs. c. T. Dean of Washington. D..
G Is visiting her daughter, the wife
of +. n. Hughes of Hughes Motor
CnmnanN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
BIG slRs Al lunsook

lUKRpCk. rcxs Fch 3 Tho Nyni.
edist charch. Avalanche i'rinteg CONE
pan, and o ea@as fetorN were o.
sfrnNtd ans 17tNsvp iirAs tsed Com.
panN hslih eamasrd hN nrc Ncsifr
daN Tho firv hf.,be oHi spnUi %,
o'ciock Tho Avalanche l'thNshins
Company pubhsiacd a newspaper hctr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

1p.a nat rite per lnch per column
uIUs. 1ar
ramr Sundays
ttsnI.nr display advertisements
Dr.n I.iie prr ln,h ger month 8. OIL.
HsuIlrs Nutirrr
Turo p4diuE mailrf each Insertion.
scr lnD -Hr
Io,als pcr llne each insertion l1o
g.rffstts fHf nffr amounts ~ al
yrfu.lns sp4ce uu application at tnis
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

i.adirs f0r Elsc0n American railei Az
ucles and faVoriue Extracts, phcns
snpr ordsr 90 sSS ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

spanish i..t~e's hi Teacher Nom Mex.
ESQ Cit Gapia method poo moro ihlu
fnn permits n the same class Non-
flNS Wednesdays and FRIDAYS ir 'El
smu.le 3uiitine 3. month special
't~s0rs "a rsasouthlo prices. a. r.
iaca slt Attcsisn street rh0nc i3la
$3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

FOR SALE ouv typewriter 10 -N'
condition nf $40, ft f- i4ls l't,I
street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

'oNprS CluWsri TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE Hcpairinr. rentals. SUP.
'uss Asenis for EeN 1ypeWritcrs
b. th rnN sii corpus CHRISTI im-inrs-
coglos si'
we can isnd 500 500 ie 81 500 on luns
fhou tme S,curi,N mAsl b -ood
roal estate nrcferrcf runas, a go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

80 MONEY nrFrNphn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
KERENSKY
IN CONTROL
IN PETROGRAD
CBy United Press cablecsa=,.)

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Premier Ecren-
sky is again in control of Petrograd ac-
cording to best information from stock
holm here today. His entrance TO the
city was supported by MaNimalists
troops and quickly gained control Of
the telegraph offices. another means Of
communication, the latest adYiccs de-
clare.
\ Bolsheviki report that the premier
had been arrested after his entrance in
to the city was discrediled in the face
Of later dispatches.
Dispatches via the Finnish tcl, graph
agency returning information brought
from Petrograd by travellers declared
the Bolshcviki boasted Red Guards had
been overwhelmed by the discipline
regular soldiers Of Cossak regiments
under Kerensky. The army garrison i'm
Petrograd supporting Trotsky and
Lenine were reported deserting whole
sale to the victorious provisional gov
ernment troops.
Yesterdays dispatches over Paris
telegraph lines apparently under con-
troll of the provisional government re-
ported the city practically controlled by
Kerenskv troops,
Bolsheviki dispatches followed claim
ing the contrary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
POWER HOUSE
IS DESTROYED

Traffic between Gary and Hammond
was delayed for nearly three hours
this morning and a loss Of $4,000 was
sustained when the sub-station Of the
Gary and Interurbau traction system
was burned to the ground in West
Gary at o'clock this morning. A
short circuit is given as the cause Of
the blaze. The Cary FIRE department
responded to the fire call. but as the
sub-station is located in West Ninth
avenue away from any fire plugs it
was necessary to employ chemicals.
which proved to be ineffective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
WILSON THREATENS
IN CASE OF STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-President
Wilson threatened to take unusual
measures to operate the railway in
case a strike grows out of the
Rrofherhoods' demands for higher
wages.
The presidents attitude was made
public today together with announce
ments Of a meeting he viii hold Nov.
% with the heads Of the four big rail-
road unions.
In the event Of a failure TO bring
about an agreement any controversy
that may have arisen will be sub
mitted TO arbitration in accordance
with the provision Of the Newlands
law" the president said in a letter to
Chairman Chambers of the United
states board Of mediation and concilia-
ton. who arranged the meeting
The last thing / would wish to
contemplate would be the possibility
of being authorized to take any un-
usual measures to operate the rail-
ways" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

VICTORY
RATIFIED
Headed by Band, Victors in
Recent Municipal Cam
paign Meet to Jollify
Over Election - Mayor
Elect Brown Speaks.

we Stand for Tri-City AmaIga-
nation"
We stand For Changing The
Calumet River Fran \ Sewer TO
IIarbor."
we stand For Better street Car
Service"
we stand For Track Elevation"
With banners bearing these declars
tions. the foot parade Of tho victorious
citizens party moved through 5he
streets Of downtown Hammond last
evening led by band and heralded the
jolincation meeting at Rimbach hall
\ now broom was a feature Of the pa
rade
The Invocation was delivered by Rev.
Floyd II. Adams. pastor of the First
Baptist church. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Judge Mcmahon. chair
man of the citizens party. and he was
Congratulated by tho speakers who fol-
lowed him for the successful organiza-
tion he perfected.
1T is not the purpose of our meet
ing to say mean things about our op-
ponents." said Judge McHahon. we
arc here TO get behind Mayor Brown and
his administration.'
Mayor-elect Daniel Brown was the
FIRST speaker introduced to the crowd
which filled every seat in the hall and
jammed the aisles in the rear.
No Appointments.
Heretofore we stood divided" began
Mr. Brown. Tonight we are united as
citizens of the city of Hammond. Those
who arc not with us are against us and
those who are against us are not for
the city Of Hammond. No appointments
have been made and they won't be for
some time-the middle or latter part of
December.
We must make 4 success Of this ad-
ministration and in order TO do that
we must get the best men possible for
Continued on page two5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

Hammong is coming across for the
Boys who are going across.
Today's receipts in the Hammond
campaign to raise $4,000 for the Young
Mems Christian Association war work
fund was s5.1OS at o'clock when the
committee OF 100 met for the first Of
the three daily noon luncheons.
George Hannauer. general chairman
Of the committee. presided at the meet
ing. The vice chairmen are Dr. H. f.
sharrer and Rev. c. J. Sharp. The
contributions reported today from the
committees and their chairmen were as
follows:
Banks-w. E. Belman. H N. John
son, $3.50.
stores-Carl Kaufman. y. Hirsch.
$1,000.
1ndustrial-D. J. Steelman- American
Fdries ss7: Central Railway Signal.
800.
Physicians-Dr. Howatt, SIPS.
Attorneys-L. L. Bomberger w j..
McAIeer s552.50.
ok s5s5.
schools-C. NJ. Mcdaniel. Frank Nc
Elroy (not counted. estimated) ST.
500.
Invincibles-Dr. H. z. Sharrer (Jun-
for Chamber of Commerce which has
sent 40 boys to war, gave 800.
Conservatives-A. N. Turner; W. B.
Conkev Co. $3.50; Straube Piano Co,
$3.50; I. S. Betz Co, $3.50; c. II. Geist
5000; Hammond Malleable. $3.50
City Employes-A- n. HaPper. Q. A
KrinbilI. 500.
Mothers. sweethearts. wives-Mrs. w.
D. Patton. $500.
Parents and Teachers = Lafayette
School. SEQ.
Stick To Its-H. A. Lampreu Amer
lean Glue Co. $1o2; Owe Gnat, $3.50
Hammond Lumber Co. s155.
Fraternities-R. II. McHle; Daugh-
ters Of Liberty. Jewish Ladies' Aid
Maccabees and Orak Shrine. paid in
cash, s36o.7o.
Senior class of high school. $50.
Lion Store employees, not COM
plete. $3.50.
At a meeting the Sailors and Sol
diers' Aid society this evening an ap-
preparation for the Y. NJ. c. \. fund
will be made.
The headquarters of the drive are at
the Hammond Chamber of Commerce
with Secretary LAYERS in charge. Con-
tributions will be received there at any
time and credit given.
Tomorrow is the second day of the
drive and in order to raise $4,000 in
three days every effort must be ex-
tended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
DRAFT QUESTIONABLE IS
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

The minimum number or questions
each man must answer is about 26 and
the maximum is about 100. AL previ-
Gus records are wiped out by the ques-
tionaire.
on the basis Of the answers the men
are divided into five classes. the nth
being those exempted or discharged
from draft. Liability for service In the
other classes follows the number drawn
in the lottery here July 20.
Supporting anidayits Of other persons
must be secured by every regisJrant
who claims exemption or deferred liza
bility on grounds of studying for the
ministry. dependency or industrial
grounds.
A man is permitted to mark the class
in which he thinks he ought to be plac-
cd. a blank is provided for each mans
appeal to the president from the draft
board classification if unsatisfactory to
the registrant. The board must give it
reasons for putting a man in class he
does not choose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
DIPTHERIA RACES
FIERCELY IN GARY
AS in Chicago, Deaths Occur
See Doctor If Throat
Becomes Sore.

With an epidemic Of diptheria raging
In Chicago and reflected in Gary. with
six deaths in Gary alone since the be
ginning of November, the local health
authorities are taking stringest steps
toward checking the onslaughtes Of the
disease.
In the Sainar family, who live at 1900
West 18th street. two children arc dead,
and two more are now suffering from
the maIady. which could all probably
have been averted had a physician been
called when the first symptoms were
exhibited.
The city nurse. Miss Koski, who IS
one Of the most intelligent and capable
women in that department in the city,
sometimes finds difficulty in getting
people 10 follow her advice. The most
vital assistance the people OF Gary can
give the board of health is to consult a
doctor at the first signs of sore throat
manifested by either children OF adults
The children can be sent to the family
doctor. the school doctor for examina-
tion. or to the office of DR.. G. NJ Reyher,
secretary of the board of health if the
family physicians services are not
available at once. There must he CO.
oreration with the health officials be-
fore any results can pe ohta'te"' anu i'
only by giving immediate reports of
sickness that proper precautions can he
taken-to prevent the further spresc Of
the di-oase Dr. Eeghcr says.
out Of thirteen cases reported since
the Grst OF the month six have resulted
in death. due in practically each ms
tance to the fact that the cases were
not reported until the diseas had pro
gressed too far for its ravages TO be
checked. IT is therefore up to the resi-
dents Of Gary to do their share toward
preventing further fatalities.