davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
sect some gas and get busy!"

sect some gas and get busy"
Anything but strict adherence to
that slogan would knock all the props
from under the structure which sup
ports the Y. M. G. A. program In
France, according to Jonathan Ashley
of Deerfield. Mass, who has just re-
turned from six months service as a
"Y" truck driver In France.
without the motor transport serv-
ice on an efficient basis" Ashley ex-
plains, "the fighting men must go with
out many Of the comforts which they
have right to demand in return for
what they are giving to their country.
The men in the camps and the 'front.'
line trenches look for their smokes
md other supplies as the farmer in
.he suburbs of Deerfield looks for the
'ural free delivery mail carrier. The
tuff has to come in regularly or they
want to know the reason why.
Excuse No Good.
"The fact that submarine has sunk
vessel loaded with ~ supplies is no
cuse to give them; nor Is their de-
re for cigarette or bar of choc-
re reduced by the knowledge that
cr.0an shell has blown up a truck
oi s,uT on its way to the front
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
use in cold weather rs a medium heavy
Alcohol IL Best.

To prevent freezing the water-cir-
culating system experts recommend
simply the addition of either dena-
tured or wood alcohol to the water.
In order to make a solution which
will not freeze up to ten degrees be-
low zero, remove two gallons of water
from the circulating system and re-
place 1t with two gallons of alcohol.
1t must, of course, be borne In mind
that alcohol evaporates somewhat
more rapidly than the water, so that In
order to keep the solution at its orr
ginal strength it is desirable when
refilling during winter weather to use
half water and half alcohol.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
CARE OF MOTOR
DURING WINTER
I, Is Equally Sensitive to Cold as
Human Organism and Needs
Extra Covering.
RADIATOR Cover IS USEFUL
II Is Well to See That Carburetor Has
Hot Air Connection to Intake
Manifold-GasoIine Sometimes
of Poor Quality.

With the advent of efficient start
ing devices and such comforts as con-
vertible bodies, tonneau heaters, ETC.,
the all-year-round use of the high
grade motorcar has become almost uni
versal. A few suggestions may. be in
order.
The automobile motor, equally as
organism should have extra covering
in cold weather. An ideal warm
weather operation can be secured by
having the power plant and the sur
rounding air Tnder the hood kept
warm, as in summer. Fortunately
this is comparatively easy to accom-
plish, since the motor itself Is con-
stantly generating heat. 1t is well to
use a radiat Or cover with an adjusta-
BILE opening so as to prevent excess
cooling in extreme weather. 1t Is also
well to see that the carburet,r has
hot air connection to the intake
manifold so that the cold air is pre-
heated when going into the carbure-
tor: The neweE cars are also provided
with an air.choking device which
gives an over-rich carburetor mixture
to aid in starting and rapidly warming
up the motor.
How Motor Is Affected.
In some localities the gasoline COM
monty offered for distribution is of
poorer quality than in others, Tut IT
is now almost always possible 70 OBJ
tain higher test gasoline, which,
generally speaking, will prove more
efficient in cold weather than low
test.
In this connection bear In mind,
however, that highest gasoline does
not necessarily mean better gasoline.
In some cases very light grade of
fluid known as "Casing Head Case
line" is used, which has such a low
boiling point that it cannot be ham
died in an ordinary carburetor. and
it should be avoided.
The bad effects produced on motors
in cold weather on account of low
test gasoline are difficult starting,
missing fire, inefficient running for
some time after the engine is started,
fouling of spark plugs and sometimes
the presence of gasoline mixed with
the oil in the base on account of con-
densation in the cylinders. On this ac-
count extra care should be taken to
see that the oil base is frequently
drained and refilled with fresh oil. In
very cold weather this should be done
IT least every 1000 miles. The oil to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Involuntary Mascottina.

II have notion TO strafe those af
lies again." said the kaiser.
Don't do 1t, papa" protested tht
prince. People are getting the Ices
that IL brings them luck"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Swift & Company, u. S. A
One on Papa.

Father" said the sharp small boy.
II saw deaf and dumb beggar In the
pediment in his speech"
"A deaf and dumb man with an inn
pediment in his speech" exclaimed
father. Don't talk nonsense, Ian
.elot."
But he had, father" insisted the
BOY.
''One of his middle fingers was miss
ine."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
KEEP EYE ON sPEED0METER
Owner Desiring Accuracy in Distance
Mileage Should Have Device
Checked Up Yearly.

A car owner who desires accuracy
In his distance mileage should have
the speedometer checked up at least
once a year. The local branch or
service station of the particular make
of instrument will do the Job at a
price that Is merely nominal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Acid Stomach Victims
Sick|y, Weak. Unfit,
Depressed

You eat to LIVE. Tour life depends on
the strength you get from your f"ou'
There ID no other way. -
EAToNiC IN in pleasant tasting NJ ~
let form--just like . bit OF candy. w
urge ycu-no matter what you have uiea
take Eatonic Just one week and nhu
out for yourself how wonderfully ~
proved you will feel. See how qu'ekg
EATONIC banishes the. Immediate "a
fects Of acid. stomach - bloat. heartburn,
belching. food-repeatins. sour. g,s o'y
stomach, indigestion. etc. See too. 10"
quickly your general health IMPROVE
how much more you relish Your roo
how much more easily II IL digested-ho,,wS
soundly You sleep-how nervousness ~ ~,
irritabiiity disappear. And all s'npr
because by taking EAToNIC You ~ e,d
rid your stomach Of q lot OF excess a.
that has been holding you back and MAJ
Ing your life miserable. 7,
EATONfC Is absolutely harmless
can be taken by the most delicate. III 4,
Of thousands Of people who have useo "
are enthusiastic In its praise. 40
EATONIC In absolutely guarantee ~
get big soc box from your druggis,;, ~
81 does not help You your money WI noen
refunded If your druggist does nn' ~ ~
ENrONlC. send your name ana ahnftss7
the Eatonic Remedy Company. lVIo
Wabash Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. and they ~ can
ot once mail You q soc hox anu you 20
Tend thetn the money for II Tter y''
ceive II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23

Maybe you have an acid stomach
and don't know III There are millions OF
such people-weak, ailing, tired, worn
out and "all In" before the day In half
gone..listiess and indifferent 70 their sur.
COMMUNICATION with aches sud pains
all over the body--woefuily lacking In
physical power and mental vigdr-paie,
emaciafed-1ust dragging out a weary
existence. NUe out OF every ten OF
these people hre unconscious victims Of
acid stomach.
Thousands upon thousands OF people
who are subject TO attacks Of indigestion
and biliousness; who are nervous, mel.
ancholy, mentally depressed; who sufyer
frow rheumatism. iumbago or sciatica
yes, even many OF those who have
catarrh. ulcer or cancer OF the stomach -
II the trouble Is traced to Its source. It
VIII often be found 10 he just acid stotn-
ach. For these are only Home Of the all.
ments that are caused by what the doc
tors call superacidity, which lis another
name for sour or acid stomach
What you want to know above ali
else Is how to quickly rid yourself OF ex.
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC literally wipes II out.
II does the work easily, speedily and
naturally. II makes the stomach puro.
sweet. cool and comfortable. II HELMS
yon get full strength out OF every mouth.
ful OF good you eat: aud unless Won DO
get full strength from your food Won
cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Holder for Guide Book.

is holder for guide book to be
attached to the steering post, enabling
the driver to consult the book without
taking his hands from the wheef.
1t comprises casing of two shall
low box-shaped parts hinged together,
with protecting flanges and trans
parent flexible cover.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
HANDY DEVICE FOR M0T0RIST
Holder for Guide Book Attached to
Steering Post Adds to Comfort
of Driver of Car.

The inventive American mind is con-
stantly turning to devices for adding
to the comfort and convenience of
motorists, with the result that the list
of accessories has grown to be amaz-
ingly large and expensive.
One of the latest devices, just pat
ented by Edward B. Hess of Brooklyn,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
TOWING POLE IS Convenient
Since II Holds lowed Car at
Safe Distance.

A piece of two-by-four scantling with
two One-inch holes about six inches
apart and near the ends for use in ty-
ing the pole to the car being towed and
the pulling vehicle, has certain advan-
tages over the tow rope. since 1t holds
the lowed car at a safe distance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an enc =
siek and bilious headaches, constipation, diWF
ness and indigestion. "Ciean house" Ad'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Safest Plan.

"We have been married ten years
without an argument"
THAT'S right. Let her have her own
way. Don't argue. "-Loulsville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23

About all you can say for some mel
after they are dead Is that they ma"
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
CONGRESS PASSES
SABOTAGE BILL
30 Years Imprisonment and
$4,000 Fine are Penalties
Provided

Washington, April 16.- The sabotage
bill, carrying penalties Of thirty years
Imprisonment and fines Of $4,000 for
injuring war materials or interfering
with war industry was made ready
for the presidents signature late to-
day when the Senate accepted a confer
ence report eliminating provisions de-
signed to punish strikers on war con-
tracts
The conference report was adopted
after lengthy debate, during which
Senators Sherman Of Illinois and Nc
Cumber of North Dakota. asserted that
the labor situation is getting beyond
the control of labor leaders and that
Congress should take action
Senator Hollis Of New HAMPSHIRE de-
Tended the loyalty of labor, declaring that
strikes in this country to-day are "incon-
siderable" and said the passage of legis-
lation designed to prevent peaceful strikes
would not tend to increase labor's eff
cicy. He denied that labor was RESPONSE
BILE for the delay in the airplane program,
declaring that capital was at fault.
you can't make men work by passing
laws" Senator Hollis said. II concur in
the opinion of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor that IL
Congress passes a law preventing peace
full strikes, that law cannot be enforced"
Senator McCumber deplored what he
termed lack Of courage by members Of
Congress to oppose organized labor be-
cause of its political influence and said
the ant-strike provision Of the bill should
have been retained.
Senator Hardwick of Georgia said Con-
gress ought to prohibit strikes of workers
engaged In the manufacture of war neces-
stiles and at the same time insure fair
treatment for labor.
Senator Sherman said he believed Presi-
dent Gompers and other officials of the
American Federation of Labor are
sincere. loyal and patriotic" in their
efforts to control union labor, but he
added that Mr.. Gompers knows the whole
coal bin In the Missouri valley is on the
edge of a volcano" and that strikes are
contemplated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
HOLDING NUISSL
German Who Did Not FIJI Out CUES.
tiOnaire Ia in Washington Co. Jail

tionoire IL In Warrington Co. Jail
Montpelier. April 14.-Luitpold Nuissl
who was arrested Friday night, as a
deserter. is still in Washington county
Jail awaiting a report from the United
States attorney-general as to what shall
he done with him. The matter has been
referred by the local authorities to United
States District Attorney V. a. Billiard
OF Burlington. who in turn is seeking in
formation from the government as to how
they want the matter handled.
Nuissl. who served two years as an
OFFICER In the German army, is considered
here as bad man to have at large with
present conditions existing There is u
feeling locally that he has been travelling
considerably of late. He is an expert with
pen and ink sketch work. as we'll as
handy with the paint brushes. so that
ne Is able to gather a great deal Of in
formation considered harmful to the allies
cause. He was the companion of Carl
II. Low, who was recently informed in
Atlanta, Ga. but when Low got into
trouble Nuissl left the State in a hurry.
He has brother living in Berlin, some
four miles from Montpelier, who is good
citizen. Nuissl registered last June. but
did not NIL out a QUESTIONABLE when 1t
should have been done, so that he has
been reported by the State authorities hero
to Camp Devens as a deserter and
was held as such until further Informal
ton was obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
HOT ON THE TRAIL
OF TAX DODGERS
Revenue Force Ia ReOrganixed to Go
After Slackers

Washington. April Exchanges in
the force of revenue agents are being
made to increate the efficiency of the
machinery for detecting tax dodgers
and to provide a greater degree of SUI
pervision of the work of district COL
lectors and revenue agents In the spec
ial campaign against delinquents
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
to-day announced n reorganization of
the revenue agent force. with John D..
Murphy of Boston as chief revenue
agent. to succeed l.. G. Mutt. He will
go to Chicago to act as supervising
agent for the Chicago and contiguous
divisions. ID. J. Cant. revenue agent
at New York. will become supervising
agent at New York and adjoining reve-
nue. divisions, r. NJ. Byxbee. revenue
agent at New Haven, Conn. Will be
supervising agent for the New England
States
The intensive drive against deltn-
quents will not start until July. but
before then information on which to
base prosecutions will be gathered from
multitude of sources. Meanwhile
persons who failed to file returns April
are still permitted to report volun-
tarily, with the understanding that the
penalty Will be nominal II 1t Is not
eliminated.
In the intensive campaign later. reve-
nue. agents will be sent into other dis
tricts than their homes. where local
influence will not be so strong armed
with precise information concerning the
income of persons who failed to lille
returns. Much of this information now
is being gathered from the reports or
payments of more than $500. when the
Revenue Bureau is classifying In
Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
81. ALBANs GETS QUOTA
subscribes s160.050 for Liberty Loan
&C. v. Mechanical Department Raises
S17,46O-More to Come

st. Adams. April 11.-At hve o'clock this
afternoon tho first day Of the active can.
vass for the Liberty Loan st. Adams went
"over the top" with subscriptions Of $780,.
ESQ., This was accomplished with no noise
or furry. but in a quiet canvass. st. AL
bans allotment was 3l4s.600. Unofficial
subscriptions are known to be outstanding
for considerable amounts. but II Is impos-
sible to tabulate them tonight as some
Of the canvassers are working on a three
day basis, instead Of one
When the result was made known the
mechanical department Of the Central
Vermont railway alone under the able d.
rection Of William Gillespie had subscribed
$l7,4so. The st. Adams Grain company and
City Feed company and officers came
through with $l7,5oo. Splendid work in the
canvass was done by the women's commit
tee under the direction of Mrs. w. 8.
Hutchinson. who made very thorough
canvass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
NEW DRAFT CALL
FOR 49,843 MEN
Mobilization May 1 and 1O-Men
to Be Trained at Forts and
Recruiting Barracks
vERMONTs QUOTA 1o1
At War Departments Present Rate Of
speed 100000 Will he Added to Ma
tional Army Ky Midsummer

Washington, April 14.--Another draft
call. for 49,s43 registrants, has been
sent to governors of states by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. Mobiliza-
ton Of the men is ordered for May 1
and 10 the war department announced
tonight and they would be sent to
eleven forts and recruiting barracks
probably for training with regular army
units there.
This call increases to more than
100000 the number of selected men
ordered to camp since late in March.
This is far in excess Of the monthly
average that would have been mobi-
lized under the original plan to call
100000 men this year over nine
months period. Future calls at the same
rate would complete the program be-
fore midsummer.
Under President Wilson's determination
to hasten the despatch of American troops
to France to reinforce the British and
French armies bearing the brunt of the
great German drives in Flanders and
Picardy, the whole program of the army
is speeding up. Only week ago General
Crowder ordered mobilization of 10000
select men for April 26 and their move
ment to >the national army environments
during the five days following.
Further announcements are expected to
follow the return of Secretary Baker
from his visit to the battle fronts and
conference with officials of Great Britain,
France and Italy. Troops now are NOV
ing to Europe at a rapid rate and this
clearing of training camps will permit
of the calling of men much faster than
was contemplated before the German
offensive made 1t imperative to rush men
to the battle fronts.
Although every State and the District
Of Columbia are called upon to furnish
men under General Crowder's latest order.
nearly half of the 49,S43 men will come
from seven States. Illinois will supply
by far the largest number, its quota
being so7. Pennsylvania is next with
3,776, New York third with 3,542, Michi-
gan fourth with 1853, Missouri fifth with
2.163. Wisconsin sixth with 2135 and Ohio
seventh with 1000. Nevada has the low
est quota, 40.
The quotas of other States include:
Connecticut $50: Maine go; Massachusetts
1895: New Hampshire 1877; New Jersey
1888; Rhode Island 1876; Vermont 1O1.
The army posts to which the men will
go are Fort Slocum, N. Y, Fort Thomas,
KY. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, Fort Mcdowell,
Cal, Fort Screven, Ca. Fort Logan,
Colo. Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Column
bus Barracks, Ohio, Vancouver Barracks,
WASH, Jefferson Barracks, NO., and
Jackson Barracks, La.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18

Leland Parmelee, son Of Mr.. ana MRS.
Daniel Parmelee, serving overseas, ana
another great-great-nephew H. u. nolIe,
sergeant-major with the 5Ith floneer
infantry at Camp wadsworth, spartan
burg. s. c. He enlisted from Norwich UNI
versity.
with Mrs. Roberts at the hospita' Is
Mrs. A. Il. Richie of Brandon, VINO &C.
companied her here. Mrs. Ritchie VIII
return home tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Roberts received flowers pot.ed
plants and many other gifts Yesterday
on the occasion of her birthday ami
versary. and many friends called to see
her. She is much interested In the re-
modelling of the Methodist Church. now
underway, as she was active in the work
of the church when she lived here many
years ago and remembers when the
church was built.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
DOES HIS "BIT"
Junk Dealer Earns 5000 for the Norris
VILE Red Cross

Morrisville. April 16.-Oscar Kahn, who
has won reputation in this county
and vicinity as being o. X. in all his bust
ness dealings is loyal friend OF the Red
Cross and has proved his loyalty by an
act of patriotism which has meant not
only big sacrifice in time and money but
Dne that has required hustling and hard
work. Oscar, who is a young junk dealer,
expects to be called to serve Uncle Sam
In the near future and to show his in
terest in the Red Cross a few weeks ago
generously offered to give all the pro-
ceeds of his business for one week. April
10 to II. to the local branch. also giving
his time and that of helper and the
services of an auto and team In collecting
the junk. He Justly wins the honor of
being the largest contributor the local
Rcd Cross has ever had. having turned
over $500 to the Rel Cross treasury this
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
so Years Wed

Bellows Falls. April 16-Mr, and Mrs.
William l.. Mandigo are to-day celebrat-
ing the 5Oth anniversary of their mar
riage. family dinner was served and
special gathering OF members of the
G.. A. r. and w. r. c. was held in the
evening to commemorate the event.
Julia A. Mandigo and William l.. Man
digo were married in Rutland on April
l6. 1868. and came to Bellows Falls 80
years ago. During the Civil War Mr..
Mandigo was member of Battery c.
First Vermont Heavy Artillery. and most
of his fighting was in Virginia under
General Grant. In Bellows Falls he has
been chief engineer for the Fall Noun
tain Paper company and its successor.
the International Paper company. For
six years he was village trustee. The
children. all present to-day, are Mrs.
l.. A. Rowell of Rutland. Perley IL. Man.
digo chief engineer Of the plant Of the
International Paper company in Berlin,
N. H.. and Mrs j. w. King and G.. e.
Mandigo. both Of Bellows Falls.