davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
SENATORIAL VOTE
 DECIDEDLY CLOSE
FRepubIican A. P Leased Wlrel

WHEELING, w. Va. Aug. 9.-Nine votes tonight separated the two can didates for the democratic nomination for United States senator in the state primary election held last Tuesday. Missing precincts in the southern end of the state give Clarence w. Watson nine-vote lead over former Senator William F. Chiffon. Davis Elkins leads Virgil Highland by 1,520 for the republican senatorial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
LONG DROUTH BROKEN

ROSWELL, N. M, Aug 9.-Heavy rains have fallen over eastern New Mexico in the last twenty four hours, in some places the storm assuming the proportions of a veritable cloudburst In places there is more water than has been seen on the ground in three years Stockmen are greatly cheered. as they feel that the long drouth has finally been broken.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10

FRESNO, Cal. Aug. Sire did damage estimated at s500.000 here ear ly today. destroying a half block of pioneer buildings in the business dis trict
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-AriZona's 3 Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10

ties of stores and materials of all descriptions, including a complete railway train and other rolling stock.
 "Our casualties yesterday were extremely light"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
EDUCATOR DIES SUDDENLY

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9.-John D. Shoop, superintendent of the Chicago public schools, died of heart disease while sitting in the Parke hotel here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
FRESNO HAS BIG FIRE

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
ALLIES STILL GAIN
 GERMAN RETREAT

(Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
FIRST SOC|AB|LITY RUN
PROVED NOTABLE EVENT
Richmond to Characteristics,
Stirred Great Interest.
n,lr-DozEN cAns TOOK PART
Automobiles We're Given Royal
Greeting and in Many Places We're
Showcrcd With Flowers by popii-
lation Waiting Along Road.
by II. 4. Bi.ENNER.

The nrst sociability run, from Hich-
mond to charlottesville. took place
May 80, l906 tM,morial lpaN). ana was
participated in by Colonel Joseph r.
willard who had At that time a White
Steamer painted white With black up
holstery. Or. Stuart Mcclure. who
owned Il White Steamer painted white
with red upholstery; Jonathan Bryan.
who owned : White steamer painted
Partisan gray; Elmorc UctChkiss. who
also owned a White Steamer painted
blue; Fred IurrenS who owned a sin
cylinder Winston painted red. and An
drew Pizzini. Jr.. who had siX-cylin-
der Rambler painted green. This WAS
the beginning OF the siX-cylindcr gas
ears. which were then considered the
nearest approach for 1eN!bi!lty To the
White steamer. and which eventually
put the White Steamer out OF bust
ness. Each owner invited four guests.
making five occupants for each car.
This run had been planned for weeks
before Il took place, and was looked
forward 10 with great deal OF in
;erest BY the car owners. Tile start
was made from the jefferson Hotel on
q bright Saturday morning nj . o'clock,
where a sumptuouS meal, or. in other
words, regular picnic dinner Was
prepared FOR thirty men. The dinner
consisted OF friend spring chicken.
Smithicld ham, club sandwiches, as
sorted cold meats. beaten biscuits.
pickles. olives. tomatoes, hard boilcl
eggs, homemade cake. iced tea an,!
coffee In thermos bottles and several
brands Of the best liquid refreshments
Oh the market.
The route taken was out Broad
street Road via Three Chopt Road. the
road that General Lafayette made
when he hla2cd tho way in the Revo-
luiiouary War, and from whom ;his
famous road received lis name. La
fayctic, as he passed through. would
chop the trees three times. as 4 guide
for his army
The first stop was made thirty miles
from Richmond for refreshments: The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
TRUCK ALLY OF RAILROADS
RATHER THAN COMPETITOR
Mistake to Think That Great Modern
FrciEht-1InndiinE Device Will In
jurc Transportation.

The present extensive use of motor
trucks. away beyond any prediction OF
year ago. mas prompted many to
speak of the motor truck ia the vail
roads future competitor. But a close
analysis of transportation conditions
shows it to be thc railroads able ally
instead of its competitor.
one reason for this is that tie type
Of service the railroad least efficient
~ renders. IS the type the motor truck
best renders. And If our railroads can
be freed OF the burden Of this insult
able service. their capacity for profit
able operation can nc immensely in
creased
1t is conceded that the short haul is
the least profitable source OF railroad
revenue. II usually Involves partial
loads. whether in passenger Or freient
service. and frequent stops, which ar"
expensive. In such service the rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCr SUNDAY. APRIL Id, 1918.

road operates far below its full ef-
1cicncy. aud consequently at unneceS-
sary expense.
Hero is tic service in which the me-
tor truck can operate greatly to the
railroads. bcncilt. The unit load OF
the motor truck : smaller than that
of the railroad. It's operation is more
flexible. 1t does not require expensive
trackagc and terminals.
Tho lorg haul. With full car lo"dS.
constitutes tic raiirnnd'S GrcatcSt cam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

ING power. So that by assuming the
snort haul. the motor truck releases
rolling stock for the more necessary
ana mere profitable long haul.
Is fortunate that just at this time
whch SUCH wonderful opportunity
Is opening up for the motor truck.
pneumatic tire equipment: for truc.i
service should have boon developed.
permitting the motor truck to advance
Tar into the new. broad ncld of use
fulneSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

her of funny incidents that happened
both coming and going. Many good
automobile stories were told, especial
~ by Or. Stuart Mcclure. who was
one OF the leading pioneer automobile
owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
MIR. LININGER,
To Spring a Genuine
Surprise


mobile circles that Mr..
Lininger and Mr. Finney
were away on an impOr-
tant trip. but few realized
the Importance Of the trip
until Mr.. Lininger handed
the writer the ADVERTISE
ment which is printed on
this page.
Naturally, | endeavored to
secure more information
about the car, which must
have been little short of
miraculous to have in
spired such an announce
ment.
1t was about as successful
as securing a piece Of in
formation from the War
Office about a new big
gun that is destined to
change the method Of
modern warfare.
This much is admitted,
however:
The New IDEAL CAR is a
specially designed series
OF models from the shops
Of a nationally famous
maker. His reputation for
honesty of workmanship
and dependability of his
cars is second to none.
Anything he would offer
would bear the endorse
ment Of the highest type
and would be d Car good
enough for any man, no
matter how critical he
might be.
In fact, so good is this
IDEAL CAR that it has
been chosen by the Or
ganization which is re-
garded as the greatest
automobile sales organiza-
ton Of the world. No
names mentioned, but
] was given to understand
that it was known from
coast to coast.
The only description, if it
could be called a descrip-
ton, was Mr.. Lininger's
prediction that his IDEAL
CAR was such that it
would make all Virginia
sit up and take notice.
Mr.. Alsop chimcd in with
the assertion that the big
German guns which bonn
barded Paris wouldn't be
it when it came to sur
prises.
lie said that in this car
were features and refine
ments which had never
before been combined jim
any one car. A class of
pea Il ty and distinction
which surpassed anything
ever seen on the streets of
Richmond.
In short, a car such as YOU
may have read about i'm
the descriptions Of silver
tongucd statesmen which,
however, had never been
brought into actually.
In ending this interview,
Mr.. Finney said:
i know there will be q
whole bunch of wise ones
who will pooh-pooh our
understandable, broth
er, those fellows have a
surprise coming to them
mat will knock them cold
Just as We were knocked
cold"
lou just tell the people
or Virginia to watch this
advertising and be pre-
pared to judge the merits
or a car that is SOME
CAR >"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
manganese Deposit. in Tn1ewen.

GRAHAM. VA. April i3.--Tennessee
parties have organized company to
develop manganese deposits in Tazc-
we'll County. near here. sam Ashton
is at the head of the enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
GREETED
IRA NE.LE.RS EROM RICHMOND

Charlottesville was reached about i
l.. NJ and the streets were lined with
people who badc us welcome by waving
iiags and by throwing flowers at the
occupants OF the cars. At the Clare
mont Hotel, where we stopped. we
werc royalty received by friends. who
looked on us with envy and as heroes.
For in those days when an autoist
made run in the country for twenty
miles without trouble he was fortunate
and il was considered n feat. After
we had gotten settled and had had our
dinner the cars were kept busy riding
friends around town. until the wee
sma' hours of the morning.
The next morning Was a bright sun
day morning. and. after taking trip
10 Monticello. the home of Thomas JEFF
fcrson. and the University of Virginia.
we started for Richmond. Again the
people were lined up to bid us fare
vol. II was a beautiful sight to be-
hold. All along the road there were
people waiting to greet us ~ several
places they had arches OF roses and
honcysUcklc stretched across the road
for us 10 pass under and many
places the girls had strewn flowers
on the road One particular place
about half way home we were halted
and made TO sample some cider. home
made wine and buttormlk. In this
gathering there was one old lady
about ninety years old who expressed
n desire 10 ride In one OF them new
inventions and Mr.. Bryan took her
and several others for a little spin
down the road for several miles The
return trip was made via Gum Springs.
Goochland and the State Farm to
Richmond, arriving home abou, 100
p. NJ. This was a wonderful run. and
VIII never he forgotten by those
who participated. II was thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

second stop Was made in II beautiful
grove sixty giles from Richmond.
where one hour was spent for lunch
and recrcaiion. and the third stop was
made at iicswick. for refreshments and
20 see II any oc the cars had fallen
by the waySido. 1t had previously
been arranged that in case any Of
the cars did not arrive ut tho con-
trolls they would wait until it arrived.
outside of ono or two puucturcs no
m,shHp occurred Jonathan Bryan's
car was The pilot. Mr. Bryan was Sc
lcctcd because he had Travelled this
road on horseback when he was Il
SUDDEN; at the University of Virginia,
and was thoroughly acquainted with il.
All the farmers along tho route had
read in The Times Dispatch that this
run would take place, and were on
the lookout. as it was the first time
tina; they had had a chance TO sec
these red devils, as automobiles were
known at that time. but to their sur
prise there was only one car painted
red. The others were white, gray and
blue. 1t was sight which they had
u, no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
FREYERMUTH is AGAIN
CALLED BEFORE BOARD
News Times Special Service


News Times Special Service
CAMP SHELBY, Hattiesburs
Miss. Aug. 3O.-CoL Georee w
Freyermuth OF South Bend. com
mander or the 137th field artillery
formerly OF the third Indiana infan-
try is the latest officer OF high rank
TO be called before an efficiency
board OF officers.
Col. Freyermuth appeared before
an efficiency board for examination
last fall His regiment had been
converted into an artillery organiza-
ton a short time before and the
mem bers OF the board took the stand
that he should not be expected 10
qualify for examination in such a
short time.
Several months later Col Freyer-
muth was tried by court martial on
a charge of overstayinE a leave OF
absence and Of collecting pay for
the time nc was away. He defend
ed himself against that charge by
proving that he was snow-bound in
his home in South Bend and could
not return 20 camp before his leave
expired He was away II days on
leave OF absence OF 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
WHEN YOUNG BLACK
JOE MET AN ALGERIAN

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Aug
Sole was a genuine darkey from
a southern cotton plantation in the
United States. He had seen many
other black men over here. and
naturally figured them all members
of the same race. But it CHANGED
TO be a French Algerian, a very
black one, from whom he asked "a
match or light for his ciEaret. The
Algerian looked at the darkey while
he was repeating his requests and
then walked away The puzzled
Negro hunted up a fellow patriot
and complained.
"Lordy. Lordy. man: doan it beat
all how some of desc niggahs kin
fight so long heah in dis country
dat they clean fergit dere own lang
uidge?''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
NILES, NICE.

News-Tlmes Special Service:
NILES, Mich, Aug. 3o.-Mrs.
Efie Hoardley died Thursday at her
home on the Niles-Buchanan road.
after suffering severa! months with
heart trouble Mrs. Hoadley was
born i'm Medina. O.. % years ago.
She is survived by her husband, her
mother. Mrs Ella Dickey and bv
two brothers Claude uickey OF
Niles. and John L. Dickey of New
Orleans. Funeral arrangements
have not been made pending word
from the latter. but the services
viii PROBABLY be held on SATURDAY.
Frank Kehoe who has been AT
the officers training camp. Camp
Lee. Va has returned 10 Nies on
furlouCh lie has been comm ission-
ed lieutenant and has orders TO re-
port in Ohio on sept. 4.
Melvin Bybee. son Of M. and Mrs.
Wallace Eyhee has been wounded
In France although hr declares hi.
wounds are NOT severe and is eager
90 be- back Do service
Everett Johnson. 100 s.. Lincoln
al.. is suffering with appendicitis
ard measles lie has been brought
ho.ue from Epworth hospital where
he was taken for treatments and
measles have since developed
F.eN. FIR. CaTsnauEh. presidents ~
Noue Dame university. gill open
the so hour devotion in Nilss a,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
Be Sure You ell
Your Correct Age
to Draft Board

WASHINGTON. Aug So
Men likely 10 be affected by the
extension Of draft ages 10 in
clude all between is and A.
years. were notified last night IN
a statement from Proyast Mar
shall Gen. Crowder that the obli-
CATION rested on them 10 ascer-
tain their exact age before the
new registration day
Selection OF a date i'm the near
future for the registration IS
known 10 be under considera-
ton by the provost marshal
general. The prospective dates
are Sept 10, II or u.
Persons i'm doubt as to
whether or not they come with
i'm the new age limits of Is TO 40
years should make every effort
possible 10 clear up this doubt
between now and the date set
for registration. Gen. CTowder
said IN his statement. Failure
10 do this will not excuse a man
from registering if as a matter
of fact he comes within the age
limits laid down by congress. All
resources of the nation viii be
used TO locate persons who so
fail 10 register. such persons.
under the law. would be guilty
of a misdemeauor and upon con-
viction would be liable 10 a
years imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

John W Armstrong. Harrisville Mich
Abraham Timothy F-eury. Marquette
Jesse Frank Rowe. Corunna Mich.
Daniel IT, j. Rust. OvvOsso. Mich.
Bert Ryan. Attica, Mich.
Albert Naybrant, Sdult Ste. Marie.
Mich
PRIVATES.
Victor Andry kowski Sagina0. Mich
Burt Bailey. G0odella Mich
Arthur fIehring Beechlev J. Tint Mich
friedrich Boicom Akron. Mich
Clare Cooper. Birchrun. Mich.
Forest Hughes Patriot. Ind.
Richard RAY Hunt Pontiac Mich.
Ray kegan. Flint Mich
stanley Peatrski. Ham Track Mich
Oscar A. Ripperger Freport Ill.
Lyman Thomas Shauger. Midland,
Mich
Julius Sigorski Alpena. Mich
IaureEs Bennett strain. Blooming tou.
Ind
Edward Joseph Werner. Fowler Mich
Edward j. Young. Sault Ste Marie.
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRINATES
Joseph krolkowski. ~ yandotte. Mich.
Jacob Siwek. Chicago I'll.
WOUNDED, DECREE JNDETER-
MINED.
CORPORAL
Edward ]. Humbert Dwight Ill.,
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES
Senes Llewellyn. Detroit Mich.
John Lynn. Chicago. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
GOVERNESS IN HURLEY
HOUSEHOLD ARRESTED

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Mysterious
thefts OF jewelry. silverware and
silks, said 10 total more than S25.-
600 i'm the past few months. result
ed today i'm the arrest OF Mrs.
Jeanne Poulain. governess in the
home of Edward y Hurley, head
OF the United States shipping board
Florian Minotti. a former hotel
chef. also was taken into custody
in connection with the thefts. Much
of the property taken has been re-
covered according to the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
u. S. C. OF C. FAV0RS
ADVANCED INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. Aug G0.-The
chamber of commerce of the United
States announced today that COM
mercial and trade organizations had
overwhelmingly ratified recommend
atoms that income tax rates should
be increased and new high war
profits tax created i'm revenue Iegis-
latiOn now being framed
The orga nizations also recon-
mended a number of new sources Of
taxation.
More than half Of the recon-
mendations relate to the measures
which already have been embodied
i'm the new revenue bin by the house
ways and means committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
SIBERIAN GOVERNOR
STANDS WITH ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Aug 30-A
message from Archangel 10 Paris
and received here i'm an official dis
patch today says that NJ. Tchai-
kows>i, president Of the govern
ment of the northern region, writes
as follows i'm the newspaper called
the Regeneration of the North
We believe i'm the speedy con-
Valescence Of our country We be
lieve in the friendship and the sin
cerity Of the allies and consequent
ly i'm the final victory over the enc
my. We believe i'm the abolition OF
the treaty of Brest- Litovsk and in a
national regeneration i'm the near
future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
SEEK TO ENROLL 5000
SOLDIERS IN BIBLE CLASS

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Aug so.
Five thousand soldiers enrolled in
Bible classes on Sept % is the goal
set by the chaplains of Camp Funs.
ton. The campaign began the last
sunday i'm July Because of the re-
cent rapid growth of the Bible class
es. y. NJ. c. A. leaders predict the
goal viii be far exceeded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
MARINE CORPS

summary ~ casualties 90 date.
Officers Deaths 80 wounded. G0.
.#--Iul ] sub total I~
Enlisted Men Deaths ~fG- wounded
1873 u bands az eneLr. g- missing
l-I ~uH t1taI 2~1l
Grand total yHI1
The following casualties are reported
Hy the commanding general OF The Amer
I.iu eA pedifIeuarT forces Included ina
Huve tptlli. Killed Iu action. q died 0f
wounds received boo action. j wounded Zoo
finu. severely. &. missing Ono action e.
Total - Tle following are the men
from Indiana. Illinois and Michigan nn
fH- lists
WOt NDED ~ ACTION SEVERELY.
William IT. West Detroit Mich
MISSING ~ ACTION.
tIarcure 10 Liulpr Uuud1~ Il'
William q JJe9Hy Indianapolis. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
CONSTANTIN0PLE is
BOMBED BY AIRMEN

BASEL Switzerland, Aug go
Turkish communication dated Aug.
% announces that airplanes raided
Constantinople on the night Of the
27th They dropped bombs and
manifestoes. one person was killed
and II wounded.
Constantinople also was attacked
sunday night and the previous
Wednesday night by airmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
SOUTH BEND HIGH
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY,

South Bend high school will open
the 191S-1919 year Tuesday. Sept 3
All upper cIassmen are instructed
TO report AT Q o'clock a I'M. and the
new freshmen are called for
O'Clock in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

Iy impressed upon the minds Of our
people that two of the most severe
blows to the institution OF slavery
we're dealt. not by the sword, but 1-
the pen. and that the women whose
writings had such a wonderful ef-
feet were Mrs Harriet Beecher
stowe author of Uncle Toms CAB
I'M and Mrs Julia Ward Howe. al-
thor of the Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public They did not forget what
these women had done for our cOun-
try. They gave them due honor.
Republics are not always ungrs te-
ul But memory PLAYS ms queer
tricks Some persons. remembering
the main facts. confused the details
of The authorship of these two
1roadsIdes fred for the cause n
freedom. Sow that Negro slavery
has been abolished the especa.
mission Of Uncle Tom 8 Cabin has
been accomplished But the Bat
tie Hymn 81 the Republic -le plea
for universal freedom. sim inspires
men and women % d0 and dare
The po~t always has aud ats.tt-
should haze tbe last Hord hhieh
is also. " u- .ooA at the aatt-f
rlehtIE tae 1r-t word Ful th- Hr-
SHINING and the end ale ONE
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

white people of the south that
the best way to check race mi
grafton from the south is to
guarantee protection to the
colored people by enforcing
the law stop iynching and mob
violence ano thus conserve
full strength of the nation in
order to win the war.
\ New York-Tne "On to AL
bany banquet given in honor
Of Assembly man-elect Ed
ward A Johnson of the nine
teen Assembly District on
"Wednesday evening OF last
week was a history max ing
event in the political life ot
the colored citizens of this
city. The function was given
under the auspices of the
United Civic League OF which
the we'll known John NJ Ro>
al! is president and who alst
presided at the bar quet "A,
bout 200 guests were presen
and good music. speech max
my and good fellowship wer,
1.-The order OF the evening.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Savannah, Ga.-Good re-
suits are accruiug from the re
cent food conservation meet
ing held at the Georgia State
Industrial School. Farmers
from nearly all sections Of the
biz part which the Govern
ment expects them to play in
helping America win the war.
The production OF crops of all
kinds, the conservation food
and fuel and the raising OF
more cattle and hogs were a
mony the subjects stressed BY
the speakers.
At this meeting, President
X. r. Wright assured these
tolwart tillers of the soil that
not only were such organiza-
tons as the Tuskegee Farm
ers Conference which meets
at the Tuskeeee Institute,
January 10 and Y, and the Ma
tional Civic Improvement As
sociation of Richmond, Va.
,rs ready ~ hack RI heir EFF DrtS
for more intensive farming,
but that the National Govern
ment was deeply interested in
their welfare. This was shown
by a message read from Presi.
dent Wilson in which he urged
them to do all they could to
assist the nation in the pres
ent crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
Loyalty and Saving Count
School Adopts Winning Methods
BY N. B. Dodson

Durham, N. C.-The Buile-
tin OF the National Training
School in this city DR.. James
E. Shepard, president, in
speaking of the success of the
school farm the past year says
on the limited acreage for
truck farming there was pro-
duced enough vegetables to
put up 5000 jars of canned
goods. two barrels of kraut
and nearly one hundred bush
els of potatoes were raised
The institution sold fresh veg
etables daily to the people OF
the community at greatly re-
duced prices.
President w. G.. Bramham
Of the Durham Chamber of
Commerce says that this
school is in every way entitled
to the consideration and sup
port of those who have at
heart the future of the Negro
race. Personally and official :
" saws Mr.. Bramham, do
nnY he state to commend the
ational Training School to
those who believe in eduCa :
ton. 1t deserves the moral
support of the white race and
should rec Give it spontaneous