Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-08
THE CLAIMS FOR eARABEo
Armenian Inventor Says Two Months
More Will Tell Story.

ever COmmemOrattd or WhtthtF lne
dav that congress expressed It's faith
in the man BY passing the extraordi-
uary "Garabcd" resolution was an on
day on Capitol Hin.
II what Mr.. Giragossian says Is
true. all the discoveries and inven-
tons Of the ages are AS nothing In
value 10 mankind when compared
with what can be accomplished by the
machine called the "Garabed."
To be concise. the "Garabed." ac-
curdIng to its inventor. is capable OF
producing and concentrating bound
less force with the expenditure OF M
energy whatever. save the wear and
tear upon tn. machine. coal is relc-
gated 10 the realm of uselessneSs and
human labor is TO become to n large
extent unnecessary.
The force which viii be Concen-
traicd and driven 10y the "Garitbed.
says It's discovercr, is greater than
any force now known, and, for that
reason. is irresistible by any force
now employed. Therefore. hc "s".. -.
tins war "a. 6- won by the United
states in II short time 10y the use OF
tins a. yet unrcvcalod force TO crush
forces employed by the enemy.
For instance" 10 quote him. "lUu
airplanrs Of tremendous siZ" and pro-
PORTIONS. capable Uf developing 10
900 or 2o.UOp or even 3V.0n0 horse
power. and able To remain in flight
to carry vast cargoes.
could easily defeat Germany in Il
short time
In recent interview. Giragossian
said:
1t is :; sclf-cyident fact that mo-
tive power or energy. the prime no
rrssi,y o: life and progress. Is Il
source "f wealth. comfort and hap
plncSS The cvcr-grOwing demand
for energy has attracted the profound
attention of thinkers. both ancient,
and modern times, and this truly Sc
du"tivc problem has baiticd number
less maStcrful minds. F. with the
onward march of science ana the er-
rr-incrcasing acquaintance with the
hitherto unknown laws of nature and
the mysteries of the universe We be-
come more qualified To make inrred-
lille discoveries and inventions.
"A historical change Will take place
when We produce energy by the
Garabed. the power Of which Is un-
limited, incXhaustible and incxpen-
si>c, except for the usual triiling cX-
I.rnsc Of wear and tear Of machln-
cry. When il is said without cX-
pcnSe or free energy, IL is not I'M
plcd that power is TO be produced
from nothing. II is not the SOCIAL
cd perpetual motion. nor is II spon-
tancous movement.
I'm order to form an idea Of the
I;arubed. we have to imagine work
ing engine. the motive power OF
which is not steam. but something
else which can be obtained freely.
The size of this motor and the
Iuantity of energy TO be produced by
il are dependent upon our will and
II can be manufactured
with less expense and occupies less
space and is very much lighter than
the steam engine. with its numerous
appliances. 1t is portable and can
he placed ard -n'a In, O.
wherever there exists spark of hu-
man life. Consequently, the steam
engine will become obsolete. The
future generation will see il only in
museum curiosity halls.
The Garabcd. being free from
boiler and furnaces. there will be no
more explosions. no more victims. no
more smoke. no more danger and no
more toIlers to produce energy.
In an area not larger than Bos-
ton Common CAS- acres) sufficient
power can be produced under the
new system to supply the wants Of
the whole industrial world.
Temperature. place and time will
have no effect on the action of the
tiarabcd II can work with equal
advantage in the Arctic or the Tor
rid zone: it can work on high noun
tain tops with the sam, regularity
and order as 1t can in dense forest,
il will work without human assist
ance. automatically. ceaselcssly by
day and by night.
"Housrkcepcrs in their cellars or
of district in center
can Jointly assign a place for the
Ciarabed and use luxuriously free
energy for domestic purposes. 1t will
also afford excellent facilities for
pumping water from natural wells.
rivers and seas, thus increasing the
supply Of artificial ponds and for
the streets Of cities.
THE fire and light of cities and
farms. as we'll us the whole civilized
world. will bc supplied by electricity
free energy. Coal stoves, OIL
heaters, furnaces and tireplaces, gas
pipes. lamps and chandeliers will for
ever he expelled from houses. Smoke
and ashes will disappear from rooms
and chimneys will vanish from
THE enormous quantity of mater
lal which we are today destroying by
burning will serve more or less to
benefit humanity, and it is more
probable that petroleum will supply
the soap of the entire world.
Free energy will put cities. coun-
tries and farms on an equal level Of
destroying utterly the
wall which stands be-
tween them. as it will be of great
service in communication and re-
riving home industries by eliminat-
ing the expense for motive power in
travel and transportation"
MooNSHlNE WHISKY.
aroe Quantities BEING Produced In