davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

diagram that follows
TO pc OF automobists in
various troubles The charts the
insufficient lubricant in axle
Unsuitable bricantu ed
Gears djusted
stmento of bearings
Noisy drivc gears
in
Of gear|U Use
teeth RUNE Il Gears incorrectly
of bearing
shaft
Axle uDTlcant IN
~ JACKIE edup
Bearing tightly adjusted
Noisy bearing e"' 'uof'ca9t IN bearing
Bearnv Tight adjustment
'' insufficient
Wheel bearings loosely adjusted
Axle shaft Bent axle
Unsuitable oil used
OIL lcat;r. ou+ - Oil too
huhca ~ "1 Imperfect oil
- ~'S'''''''
Bent axle housing.
Hub forced rBent axle shaft
on housing.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Just IA Line or So

Colonial
Motors. Inc. has gone to Washington to be
in the Quartermaster Generals department
MS eagerness to be doing something in the
wa war prevailing over his business interests
Inc Liberty Motor Car Company will make
new arrangements for representation in this
locality. ''''0
F. D. Stubs. sales manager of the Premier
Motor Car Corporation at Indianapolis. died
recently in New England.
R. Duval Dumont. formerly with the
motor vehicle bureau of the New York Ed
son Company and until recently with the
General Vehicle Company, has been elected
vlce-presdent and sales manager of the
Winther Truck Company of New York, with
Street. The Winther. truck. which was de-
veloped as result of experiences on the
Mexican border. is of the internal gear drive
type and is manufactured in six sizes at
Winthrop Harbor ILL., ~
The McCord Manufacturing Company. of
Detroit, 1 announces the appointment Of H. F..
duplex division. The Heath Duplex is
patented folding delivery body permanently
attached to the Ford chassis.
Three hundred dollars has been .dded 10
the price Of each of the different model. T.,
the 1918 line of the National Motor Car and
vehicle Corporation, of indianapolis.
-. G. 8. shuman has resigned as manager of
the automobile department of the Stsnd.r,
Metal thanksgiving Company to become
manager of the Vacuum MufAer Corporntion
which turns out slencing device for auto.
mobiles, motor trucks, aeroplanes, tractors
and motor boats.
N. Ray Nshley has been appointed man
ager OF the, New Rochelle branch Of The
i' hso motor Car Company. new building
CITY, siehiey has been in tire tornohile
business since 1909 and with REQ since
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

The lines of his Silver-Apperson srs
Kisselkar-Special bodies illustrate =.
possibilities of modern design. Sifius.
ideas carried out on other chasses W.
undoubtedly find ready response iFss
those who have settled preference. =. -
cars other than those Silver now ns4
dies.
The present Silver line. which :
introduced at the National Show
January. met with an unusually cofsS ~
reception, not only in New YORK:
nationally. Its appearances IN = is;ss ~
Avenue showroom viii add somsss
even to that famous stret4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Making Straight Sides
Available on Clincher Rims

The comparative scarcity of clincher
tires is met by the supplying of what
are known as "filler beads" These are
strips Of rubber, which, inserted in
quick detachable clincher rims, make
straight side tires available for use on
such rims.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
One Hundred Miles In Jersey
AS a Good One Day Motor Run
Lighting-Up Tine

To make the stnse at uhseb d,l,,,~. 81
all n,ehScles IN the nsstroporifa. dsssssIs. u
are required 80 shoto li9h.s cosyoyy. = =
the new ddylfoht eGcin0 plan 49, z
hco been csGded TO the Reputation 80
hour after sunset.
To-day. 9,os p. NJ
Monday June II 9 o3 Friday. June :, -.
Tuesday. June IS. .s0i Saturday. J,lrs a. ~
Wednesday. June 19. 9 oi sunday. Juse a - 81
Thursday. june 20 o oi Monday. Juns 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Insurance Costs Away UD

MONG the rising
theft collision damage personal liability All have
advanced greatly the automob moderate priced
finds the
OF the touring season. The have
shls classification of insurance entirely
Of this sort must have paid was profit
motorists. 80
The protect themselves
Unusual care being taken the matter liability In
cases already arranged has cancelled
cation found that the was bad moral
Even though the State of New York has
his the
MN The
regards the licensing Of the operator by
matter of which
has it right F' '
Further protection insurance companies chac
ing o cars operated by and other premium
better ~ ~ ~ e
peculiar situation view of the exaordi
nary market for secondhand 1t the com
panes 10 reduce the nsurae value of
TO Its Insurance for fire theft refused on
" greater age than five Now many only
year old bringing close
list. 0
These represent the most recent owner
gher value than they be
"hh when bought the
OF the 1916 price, If the happens fire or theft
ne can dy recover much the outlay
lire Changes Alter Gear Ratios
" plan to limit the number of
cars to six will naturally considerable change n
to the size OF tire that will be according h tho sn
% " w car lno VINO have been using larger limit
allowed winch 35x6, will of
gearing in order perform pronerlv so ~ 49,
makers will have to make entirely arrangement because the
permitted sizes them With others i u ~
unnecessary to make alteration whatsoever " ~ ~
Looking table specifications fov suo u
n require no changes in present tire the new
arrangement Flyour are found which complete change
either tire are thirteen makes on which
ohe n models must have different tires which REQUIRE
II Q. K - way 80 ~ "'e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Talcum Powder to the Rescue
Although fulIcr's earth is the stand
ard thing to use when a cone clutch
slips, talcum powder will serve in an
cy.-Milestones.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
SUMMARY OF PROBABLE ROAD EXPENDI-
TURES IN THE SEVERAL STATES IN 1918

includes only expenditures for work under the
tEStmatad. - -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
The Rear Axle

h oagra ha follows the fourteenth and last
various troubles The charts s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

THIS p9iod between the srmis'iee
And THE conclusion OF peace may be
aet down by future historians as the
mest critical period Of The whole
Urea. war Ii Ia critical because, IN
the relaxation tina, has como 10 the
rahi,~ mind. the whole purpose for
which the war has been fought may
he forgotten and ios-
Thts war. on the part of the allies.
Aad particuiarlx on tha part of the
United States. has been fought to
make an end to wars And yet as the
New York World says eloquentiy:
THE dead arc hardly buried. tho
wounded still languish, the scourged
people still hunger and the guns have
not cooled. and yet Toryisn and
tngoinua are at work for bigger arna-
menu. trade restrictions and terri
1ofiai acquisitions, just as though the
war had been fought solely for ven
xeance and conquest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
,urg.u.. where nobody was awaiting


EsroH, thssa.s sant the tss~ss Of atrs
4 .s~ssaas q4; esssss !. :
chairman aud the mem bers OF the
local rrfsidium were soon on the
spot. and l. handed Nicholas Romanef
over la thena exchange tar the fol-
lowing receipts
The Russian Federal Republic of
soyiets. The local Soviet of the
Erals-Receipt. April 30, lalS.~~I.
chairman Of the local Soviet OF the
Trails 4veloborodov. have received
from the member of the All Russian
central COMMITTEES Comrade Yakoviev
the prisoners: the ex-Tsar Nicholas
Eomanoff, the eT-Taritsa Alexandra
Feodorovua. then ex-Grand Duchess
Maya Nichalaevna. and persons Nh3
accompanied them. All the said per-
sons are under guard and convoy
chairman of the local Soviet OF tho
Trails, Eyeloborodvo,
The Romanoffs We're lodged In
Ekaterinburg, in an ordinary de-
tached house surrounded by a high
wooden fence. That house Ii not at
all to be compared to the governor 4
house in ToboIsk. The guard over
the Romanoffs in Ekaterinburg Is In.
creased The regime has heen made
more severe than that in Tobolsk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
$4,000 IN SMALL CHANGE.

In 1888 Thomas Cain and his three
children MARY, Anna and Hugh. hv-
sng on Brooklyn, - Y, agreed to put
into common fund. every week. all
the dimes and quarters that they did
nor need for any immediate purpose
Their idea was 10 establish family
cash reserve to take care d. any I'M
sexprcscd needs that might arise
Mods did arise. occasionally, and
were met pith easc and comfort to all
concerned. from this little store of
resdy money. But they did not come
- otter as the family had expected.
nor did they make very heavy drain
when they came, The fund grew
sk@aAsly.
~Awna G:ed IN 1895. The others con
stfnned 10 add surplus dimes and quar-
sH&E& The other day the father died
sFhn@~ dimes and quarters paid bis
E&mA~rsl expenses. as they had paid
sXMMa I'll Then Hugh and Mary desid-
~ quite saving and divid. Up The
l41 They had 5000 apiece.
~ 4 lesson In practical thrift this
ok1a STORY speaks for itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
THE CRISIS OF THE WAR.

Those millions o. dead have nor
died 10 perpetuate the burdens "'
militarism, to promote the glory oil
war.loving generals or amoitious
statesmen. 10 extend the territories
Of empires already great, to sne'i inc
fortunes Of exporters and exporters
They have died 10 make freer, nap
nier world for their children and thelr
chiidrcr'e children.
There are powerful Influences at
work today. abroad aud at home
which. through their blindness or
seifishness would condemn 1nose
martyrs sons and grandsons To the
trenches and guns OF new, and per-
haps bIoodier. wars.
The .demoeraeies of America
Eyitain. France and Italy must speak
clearly and quickly and loudly II they
do not want TO lose the war at the
conference table after Winning 1t on
the field Of battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

|, took the strain of the great war
Ia prove conclusively TO the world
that music is he one great gyroscope
OF the human emotions 1t was tho
a,aly medium found that had the
power to relieve the mental and
physical tension OF the men who had
been subjected TO the strain OF battle.
There is very material reason for
great governments spending hundreds
81 thousands of dollars, during
period OF starvation. for musical in
strunentS; then using precious ship
sriu9 space 10 carry them along with
The advancing troops, Ii was more
than mere sentiment that moved
austere and practical military authori-
ties to so to all this extra expense and
inconvenience.
The results. Justify their action
The spirit with which the Americans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
NO FINER SPECTACLE
THAN YANKEE SOLDIER

Atlantic City, N. H. Dec. it---
'F'reemen who knew why they varN
marching" was Secretary Of war
Bakers characterization or AMoft-
cans army in Europe Ia his address
to the members Of the National Hard
ware Association of America here -
day. Z
He opened his address By fefesast+
ing the speeding withdrawal 0f ~
wartime restrictions on industry. hut
issued warning that Re must me-
forget our patriotic bias and emerKe
headlong on course of self-determi-
nation, as our soldiers deserve better
from US than that.
EWtinuing. he said. IN part:
When you zee the American ARMY
your heart, II you are a normal Amer.
lean will be near to bursting from.
sheer pride--from patriotic emotion.
You Will not want to deny that ~
inner spectacle ever greeted human
eyes than the American army IA
France today. M
The American army was made In
America and finished in France 4,
Fighting like heroes and living lika \
gentlemen. playing with French chil-
dren, fraternixing with their parents.
jumping ACROSS No Mans Land with
death staring them in the face, theva
never lost their dash for second
nor did you ever hear WINNER ,fror.A
any OF them. These men have been
In great enterprise. but that IL non
50 important to us now as the aucs@
ton Of what We are going TO do V
present them with equally great ops
portunities In peace. u n Z 5 5ss
We must make America worth tltal
cost Of the war by building up our
industcies. realizing the possibtlitiArs
81 our community life and recornix~a
ing the need for cooperation ma
people 9'gSssss
don't think there will De -.
proionsed control Of business, T3tK
exiEencfes the war, which reuuiSes
government control no longer lIEEs
presenI what We need.is that ths IN
formation based upon the businsSG
accumuiatcd by the government shal2.
be placed at the disposal * bustss.
neal. 81 Isl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

AS DR.. Garfield retires from the fuel
administration, let him have the credit
of having done hard and tina nkless
job pretty well, He may have been
a bit slow in learning the joh--but
kept down. and production was slim
uiated to such = degree that now there
is coal enough everywhere for every
body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
MUSIC AND HUMAN EMOTIONS.

met the onrushing Germans Al BEL
leau Wood and Chateau Thiefry on
their sweep toward Paris was reve-
lation. 1t came az q rude shock 10
the boche and an Inspiration 10 our
disheartened allies at the critical
period of the war 1T turned the Nde
of battle. This spirit never ~aVerea
until the armistice proclaimed our
complete victory. We all know TO
what extent the American spirit was
nurtured and soiidified BY music
Our government authorities would
do well to consider its potent aid dur
ing The coming period of reconstruc-
ton in developing an unanimity or
thought and sentiment II pulls men
together and counteracts disturbing
elements. 1t is sure 10 receive more
attention in our educational system
hencefofth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

In contemplating the new ties OF
friendship formed between France
and America, and Britain and Ameri-
-. III US not forget Italy. There is
ssnAu danger. though. OF our over
1no1xinx that country. because ITALY is
~ o9txpoken in her appreciation OF
- part we have played in the war.
xhe Italian government and people
seezn upwoAried in praising us.
Honors have been heaped on Presi-
anUt Wilson. as spokesman Of the ma
49,; he 10 expected to visit Italy by
anne4al invitation. and q tremendous
Haaeone h being prepared for him.
noo9ea<n1. tbs author Of ''cavalleria
t1emDt4eana." Is composing a hymn in
AGnar Of our country
~ HAses n movement on foo. start
- " thu -GtornAie t'Italia." OF Rome.
- sen1 to America delegation con-
alse1nx of the mayors Of 500 italian
e1k3ea and towns. each mayor accom-
panied hy band OF music and each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
CITED FOR ALLEGED CHILD
LABOR LAW VIOLATION

Jpon complaint of Miss Mary Ball.
special agent OF the department Of
labor. Justice of the Peace James Con-
nell. yesterday issued warra s
against BENJAMIN Il. Teale, superin-
tendent Of the British American To-
bacco company. and NJ. v. Mahoney,
manager of the Old Homestead Man
ufaeturing company. citing them for
hearing before Justice ], Hoge Kicks
in juvenile and domestic relations
court this morning. They are alleged
to have employed girls under sixteen
years OF age without having pro-
cured permits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

At the bi-weekly meeting of Divi.
sion No. !, Ancient Order. Of Hiber-
mans, held Wednesday evening at Nc.
G,lrss Catholic union. r. A. Reddin was
elected president for the new term
Other officers named were !. J. Nc
Donald, vice president; J. 7. Dunn. re-
cording secretary; J. r. McDonouRh.
financial secretary; n. e, Griffin, treas
urer: pr. J. p. Hinchman, medical ex-
aminer: T. J. Sweeney. sergeant at
arms ana John King. sentinel. In
staliAtion exercises will be held At the
meeting January iEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
K. OF c. TO PLA SANTA
FOR YAMkS OVERSEAS
thaif7nan II Orgnnikati..n'~ Commit
tcc Tn War Activities Sails for
France i'm Es,Ie Of Jolly Old
Saint.

saint.
New York Dec. Muiligan NAV
he Gaelic for Santa Claus There
is no earthly reason why it shouldn't
be. yAuyhop. William J Mulligan.
chairman o. the knights of Columbus
committee on war activities, has sail
cd for France to be good Irish
American Santa for the A. f. r.
Tho Knight Of Colun bus com nlittea
decided AT a meeting held on sunday
IN Now York that about the most i'm
porta1t thing to do for the bows In
France just now Is to provide them
with real. homemade Christmas
celebration. This will he done. Will
liam 2. L4arkin. knights of Columbus
overseas director, has naved the way
by ordering and shipping to France
tons of candy and tobacco and chew
ing gum. He is sending an additional
tleet of roller kitchens over there. and
a shipment of motorcycles originall"
ordered for the Russian government
was token over bv the Knights 20
expedite the distribution of their
goods abroad.
Mr. Mull'gan will sta" long enough
in London to formally omen the
Knights of Columbus ,headquarters
there. These are situated in John
Mccormack . home at Ham pstead
Heath. Mrs. Mccormack having loan,
ed the home to the Knights ef Column
bus In London Mr.. Mulligan will
order thousands OF pounds Of Eng
fish plum pudding. which will he
shipped To France and on Christmas
morning heated in the knirhts Of
Column bus roller kitchens so that the
boys will have real plum pudding.
nping hot.
On the same day Mrs Marie Geh-
hard, of Washington, who is serv-
ing overseas for the KNIGHTS Of
Colun bus. will present kniFhts OF
Columbus dolls 10 poor children of
Paris.
lawrence O. Murray arf Edward
l.. Hearn Knights OF Columbus over
seas commissioners, have cahled from
| Paris for an increased SUPPLY Of attn
/ letic material William p. I4arkin is
shipping the material as fast as II
can be secured and Mr.. Mulligan will
supervise program of increased
! athletic activity for the boys over
there
On Reconstruction Footin~.
! But in addition to carrying Christ
] mas JOY TO the American soldiers
and sa'lors abroad Chairman Multi
gan will look into the solving of the
/ problom OF placing knights If Colum-
i bus war attivit'es on reconstruct
/ Ing s@oting Already thousands Of
nairs e ovefaf's rnd crates Of tools
have heen sent abroad 50 that the
4 hund reffs Of knights Of Cotum hua
fSs'ryskors IN FraHre, nsaEt of4sthena
! highly skiTied IN me ETa~fous> f1andf-
crafts. can take m actual part in
nhveical reconstruction work. These
Knights ri Columbus naen will also
atr1 ,naterialfv IN instrorsirr do',~t'@
boys eager to learn trades in which
10 earn their lMelihoods on their re-
Z tu-,, home Wv
! Mr.. La~kin IS Also Introducing in
/ the Kuiyhts Of Colu,,,b bus servire or
! trn nsncrts featrre lantern slides. AMI
| this service will be extended Ivy MIR.
! Nfulltgan o.. h'S arrival in France.
/ Chairman Null ean will also select
whatever KNIGHTS of Colnm hrs Score
| tnries The aenartrlent Of state NAV
deays1 useful tn tho a American pea CO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
GRATEFUL ITALY.

:
band bearing the municipal banner.
The object ia TO express the gratitude
OF Italy for the generous contribution
which America has made to the war
for the freedom of humanity.
All this homage il a little EN- bar
RAISING to an honest modest and in
teIiigent American We frankly adj
nit that we deserve considerable
gratitude from Italy, as from the other
nations we have helped 10 save from
barbarism But when we recall the
heroic part that Italy has played in
this same crusade. we grow humble.
italy saw tho light before America
did She has made sacrifices which,
in proportion 20 her ability, are i'm
mensely greater. ,han ours, More
over. II she had not fought and held
and finally beaten Austria, the war
might have been won by the enemy
before we were ready TO strike. We
owe italy at least as much gratitude
as she owes us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
for parliament. George has done
but this beats them all

Let It not be forgotten. now ar
hereafter, that the Turks In this war
have massacred 10000 people
harmless civilians. mostly Christian.
and The most industrious. respecta BILE
and Intelligent people In the empire,
For this. there must be just reckon
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Hindenburg proves al last TO be OF
some real use in the world -herding
those "unbeaten" German soldiers
back into Germany where they belong.
Hindy was always at his best in a
victorious retreat anyway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Henry Ford missed GOOD brt when
he named his paper the National
Weekiy.' II he had dubbed IT the
''Fliyver- he might get somewhere
with st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

more money than any other man in
the history OF America didn't get
enough out OF 81 to pay his living ex
penses?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

pounds Hts pal u Sergeant yHss
Henry, OF RunfaSe who welIhS IT =
pounds Both belong 10 the d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Where DO you get that peace stuffr
demands the mad whose wife's family
Lives with him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

The platform on which Victor l..
Berger of Wisconsin is going before
the voters of that state to secure their
support as a candidate for the United
States Senate is a declaration that
ought to lead to a defeat that would
forever convince him that he is polit-
ically dead above all possibility of
resurrection.
We do not know just what the po-
litical sentiment of Wisconsin is, but
we are of the opinion that the plat
form of Mr.. Berger will not meet with
the approval of per cent of its vot-
ing population, and that we believe
represents about the strength of It's
disloyal element.
Mr.. Berger declares if elected that
he will work for a resolution by Con-
gress directing the President to sum-
mon the warning countries to an I'M
mediate armistice and peace confer
ence and the withdrawal of American
troops from Europe to procure abso-
Lutte security for this country. MIR.
Berger, we think, need not worry
about the safety of this country at
home.
That a proposition more thoroly in
accordance with the desires of the
military power of Germany we do not
believe could be suggested. That it
would meet the most hearty approval
of such a power is clear to every mind
capable of grasping the fact that it
is fully in harmony with the peace
proposals which the German govern
ment has issued from time to time.
What the Wisconsin friend of the
kaiser's government recommends
would, if supported, be on the part of
the United States government an abb
ject surrender to most barbarous
and autocratic conqueror.
If Victor Berger were one of the
advisers of the German autocracy,
and one of its paid agents, he could
not have outlined a platform more
disloyal to the honor and the best in
terests of our country.
The proposals in the resolution
which he would submit to Congress
are fully in keeping with those ex-
pressed by the Bolsheviki of Russia,
and which acted upon have led to the
absolute degradation of that great ma
ton.
No, Mr.. Berger, the people of this
country have not as yet quite lost
their honor and their character as a
people loving democracy and liberty,
not only for themselves, but for all
mankind, and they propose to fight to
the end and destroy monster which
has sought to dominate the world by
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
STOP PROVIDING
CHICKEN TO HUNS
u. S. OFFICIALS TOO LEN.
TENT WITH TRAITORS.

Judges and Attorneys Should Stop
Playing Tag With Bergers, Ger
mers, Haywoods and Other Pro
German Socialists and /. w. w.