davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

70 take out a crank oaso and put In
another case.
No 2 My register does not reg
Lster tho miles or how fast am
riding who repairs same7
No. 3. when / start my engine. on
first gear and then throw 60 secoud.
II leave It on the latter for a hun
dred yards. the lever moves half way
to third. and slRckons up tho speed
Of the engine. II almost stops and
| have TO pun lever to third go that
tho car Will run. DO you think II
is IN the tIpnsmiHion2
No. 4 What Is tho ho8t why 60
fasten tho steering gear from bccom-
ing loose?
No 8. on my carburetcr thore ia
"A round screw. about on" and one.
half inch long threaded uu lhr Yut-
side. IL seems 10 work loose aud 1
loso H. How can 1 flstcu one sU
that IL will not work out. " N
A. IL will take from thruc t1 six
days TO install the new crank ular.
aa Il will be necessary tu aofapu 300
Che bearing
No. 2. Moro than likely tho reR.
lble drivVg shaft Is brokon Any
mechanic can repair It, un.,a utN
ono II necessary. In which Dtsc sou
can get II from tho spcuuu.J,r
makers.
No 3. Either tho second speed
gears are worn 60 an angie. Ur iHH
locking device ls not WORKING prop
orly.
No. I There will always he "a
little play In the steering hand WhcH.
but n you think thcro ls too much u
yours. you can take 10 out by turning
down on the large nut on top OF th,
steering mechanism AZ the bottom a
thu steering column When duIul
/ this have both wheels lacked ur and
/ try the hand wheel so as not a. r''
| a bind" 1t would no VOL to hlyt
an experienced mechanic do tnH
No. o. n tho screw goes iu 90 ipt
that tho head touches and bears pr
some metal part. bse a lock washer
on IT.
O. Would you please 0nsWer IN,
following questions.
/ W. l. AAFo n A3lh ~ fhi
only 100 miles II has diovrlopod d
| peculiar sound lately. II appears {,
I come from the rear Of tho machine
and Is "A whining sound which An.
| crcases IN pitch with tho speed ol
| tho car Had this ought 10 be- ~
/ Also tho roller bearing just ahead of
/ the diffcrcptal on tho drive ahan
heats sliyhtly what IS the cause of
/ THIS There is plenty OF grease Dol
/ the dincrcntal
No. 2. one ~ the front wheel,
WAS too loose tried 10 adjust ii
/ but when / got tho cone In th,
| proper position / found that to brlng
| tho spindle nat slot opposite the
hole for tho cottor plp It was too
loose, while turning II up 20 the next
slot made II too light. II there and
other way to adjust these cones --
r. B r..
No. l. Both the whining noise
and tho heating Of tho bearing are
probably due 90 tho ditterentlal driv-
ing plnion not being Rct correctly
with respect 10 the large ring gear
OF tho diffcrcntlaL ! would have the
nearest service station look 20 th.H
for you.
No. ? You might try changing
about tho nuts of the two wheels
n this does not help send for now
nut with the privilege ~ returning
the one you now have Using a
washer might also help. but do not
Hike to recommend this as II A a
max shift
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

'-rhe first thing a French young
ster asks va for ia chewing gum '
writes a former empl0yn OF the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. ~ Az
ron. Ohio. now with our military
forces In France lie states that be
fcre tho coming cf tho American
armies these children never v1w
chewing gum and now thnt they
have tasted its delights thny 0rv
eager for it just h. American chill
d.cn on this side OF tho water.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Buy Liberty Bonds and Hurry,
Y. M. c. A. Worker Pleads
Americas Slogan Should Be Hurry Declares Robert
E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aids Drive in
City Hall Park

Fortified with the first bacon ano
eggs he has had in six months, and
the largest cup of coffee that Manhat.
tan arords, Robert E. Brown. Y. M
y. A. secretary who returned from
France Tuesday, made his first public
speech yesterday at the Liberty The
atre at the Public Library.
New York is wonderful, to one who
has been in Paris for six months" he
said. ~ don't mind confsssing that
enjoyed decent breakfast again. In
Paris all you get in the morning is
chocolate without milk and black bread,
however, You folks here must show
your appreciation of what the French
ana the British are doing for you, to
say nothing of your own boys, by sub
scrlolng all the more generously be-
cause you have been spared the hor-
io.S rs OF war IN your own country
:, 10, lo,day .,, the slogan of America
should be Hurry What we saw we
will do next month won't matter
THE men in France are giving tho;r
lives in a beautiful spirit of unselfish-
ness. They know that it is better to
DE lighting than to submit to the Hun.
Inc Americans at home should make
theIr men feel that they are back of
tnem by putting all their money into
Liberty bonds When you send ships.
Iood, equipment and more troops to
france.and Liberty bonds will send
tnese thlngs-our army over there will
Know that the folks at home are giving
up something for them"
The Twelfth Night Club. of which
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

Mrs. Edwin Arden is president, had
charge Of the programme for the day.
Macmillan Morgenthau, jr., a nephew
Of the former Ambassador to Turkey
was one of the speakers. Others were
Ethel Watts Mumford, Julia Dean and
Helen Hocrle, one of the women cooks
for the United States navy.
The Travelling Theatre Of the Stage
Women's War Relief will begin tour
Of the city this noon, starting from
the library. Alexander Carr and Bar
ney Bernard will be the stars.
Although I'm not so very big
At home / cannot ait,
so won't YOU buy bond to-day
And help me do my bit?
This appeal, in childish treble, made
from the steps Of the Liberty Theatre
by seven-year-old Anthony Forbes
brought $500 from the crowd. One
bond was sold to a young woman
school teacher who was on her way to
the bank to buy her bond in the ordi
nary way. She stopped and handed over
her money to the little boy instead
Paderewski Speaks for Loan
Ignace Paderewski was the chief
speaker at the Polish Day exercises at
the Liberty bell in City Hall Park at
noon.
ITO think of luxuries instead of
Liberty bonds is criminal" he said.
The Women's Committee of the Lib
erty Loan held a council meeting yes
terday afternoon at the uptown head
quarters, 500 Fifth Avenue. 1t was
announced 1898 persons nave sub
scrlbed for bonds through the wom-
ems booths, and 1000 through the
canvass committees.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
DR.. Frederick Kolle
Badly Injured in
Fall From Window

DR.. Frederick Strange koile, inter
nationally famous as surgeon, fell
from the ledge OF window at his
home, o03 Lincoln Road, Flatbush, yes
terday, and sustained fracture of the
skull, fractures of both kneecaps and
other injuries. He is in St. Johns
Hospital, Brooklyn, in serious condi-
ton.
Dr.. Kolle's chief fame came through
his skill in reconstructing deformed
and MANNED human bodies. HIS meth
DDS are being employed at present in
all the Allied hospitals at the war
front No latep than Tuesday OF this
week he was asked by the government
to accept the post of chief surgeon for
the proposed new volunteer base hos
pital in Brooklyn.
He was born in Hanover. Germany.
forty-seven years ago and has passed
the greater part of his life in this
country. He has occupied many posts
of Importance in leading hospitals both
in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Predicts Bombardnent
OF New York From Air
Kaiser, in Desperation, Will
Make One Attempt, De-
clares Majo Stoddard

before Germany is finally defeated
New York City will be bombed from
the air at least once. in the opinion Of
Major Francis R. Stoddard. u. S. A..
who spoke last night at the ANNA,
meeting of the Municipal Art Society
or New York in the National Arts ChIh
mouse, 119 East Nineteenth Street.
Major Stoddard has recently returned
from Europe, where he made special
study of the air defonces of Paris and
London with view to establishinc
adequate protection here.
we have got to go into new realm 90
OF invention" he said. "New York is
going to have a problem similar to I.on'
don. Submarines are going to com.
oyer, carrying aircraft. That is nart
OF the information given us that Sent
me a.u, abroad for the government.
me purpose of dropping bombs NAV
ne twofold. First, to make us disrmst'
ed with the war, to strike terror amor.
u.s. and then to keep planes here for
the defence of our country. tb;nL
tion. 80 ueSPera-
Our best defence will be to % hac,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Loan Ball Gets
Welcome ALI Its
Own at Albany
People Greet Rolling Slim
ulus, While Governor Re-
ceives Coach Party
[Stuf Co17.espoudeucc]


ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIR
ERTY BALL, ALBANY, April :4.-Th,
travel-worn Liberty Ball rolled into tn,
capital to-day. Before it leaves to
morrow morning it is hoped that Al
bany's quota of $7,9o0,O0o will hav,
been completed. About S5,00O,0OO ha;
already been raised The entrance al
the road-weary sphere was greeted b,
a parade of several thousand persons
The entertainment of the coach which
followed about an hour later. devolyeo
chiefly upon Governor Whitman and
his staff. By the time it arrived the
crowd that had greeted the ball had
dispersed
When three hundred scouts were
ushering the ball into the city a parade
OF several thousand persons was whit
ing for its appearance to set it in
motion. Long lines of Guardsmen. un-
der Colonel Charles E. Walsh; military
cadets from three asylums, a corps of
four-minute men, and other Liberty
Loan workers and more than 1000
school children marched under a can.
opy of banners and flags through State
Street, with the ball jouncing on be-
hind,
The parade had been over for several
minutes before the coach clattered into
the city. There was scarcely vestimc
or or the procession, which had greeted
in trrh%
Mayor James Watt and Ledyard
Cogswell. chairman of the local loan
committee, after witnessing the pro-
cession, met tho coach and climbed
aboard. The four-in-hand trotted to
the State House, where Governor Whit.
man and Major Hopper, his military
and, were received atop the equipage.
The Governor sat on the box beside
Miss Marion Hollins, who has done
most OF the driving, After encrcling
the state buildings, the party drew up
IN front of the courthouse, where a
substantial gathering awaited them.
But of the thousands who had riven a
roya! welcome to the ball there was
small representation.
Governor Whitman welcomed the
ball, congratulated it on the success
OF Its journey to date, and extended
MS wishes for further successes on tho
launt down the Hudson Valley to New
York. N"
II am sure that in the Mohawk VAL
ley. through which you have already
gone" he declared, "and in the Hudson
valley, through which you will go, YOU
will not find person who is not
wholehearted, proven Americana
Frank D. Lyon. of the coaching
party. told of the warm receptions &C.
corded the party. Following the meet
ing, the coaching party were guests at
the Executive Mansion.
The ball had been received royalty
IN Troy, where the MONDAY stop was
made. Troy, like Schenectady, had
swept over its loan quota.
The city had been thoroughly can.
vassed by women, and an intensive
business mems campaign had followed,
The $3,600,o00 quota has been made to
appear small beside the $4,S94 900 sub
sscribed, with the Boy Scouts drive not
begun. 0'
The ball has rolled its last roll in
the Mohawk Valley and, when Rensel- |
laer is reached tomorrow. 145-
mile trek down the Hudson Valley
will start.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Freshman Mauled for
Failing to Help Loan

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April 24.-
Samuel Harry Chovenson, freshman
at Rutgers College. did not appear at
any of his recitations to-day. nor was
any inquiry made for him. Everybody
knew the reason for his absence.
Chovenson declined to speak for the
Liberty Loan when all the students
were called upon to do So After drill
last night about forty students seized
him, and when he refused to recon
slider stripped him. rolled him in a
mixture of molasses and varnish and
sprinkled him with feathers.
Then they rode him through the
town on a plank. When released he
set out at top speed away from the
town. His home is in Millville, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Governor Urged to Sign
Intangible Property R;I1

ALBANY. April 24.--Thc state ha,
been deprived of an income Of NOR.
than $4,000. 900 since 1911 hv ~ re.sn'' more
of the repeal then Of the bill permit.
ting the taxing OF intangible properdty
OK decedent residents. Controllcy
Travis told Governor Whitman to-dav
~ arguing for approval Of tho Judxon
Dill which would restore the old law.
The measure Is aimed to meet such
conditions NJ arose from the death Of
Mrs. Hetty Green when her propsrtv
IN New York was held not subject to
New YoYk's transfer tax laws, Rsnys.
scntatives Of several safety depo.it
companies opposed the measure.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

@s|zs 6 :;
AXE Care of Your Inr,
Americas greatest need is for ships
more ships.
Every available vessel is being utilized
i'm government service.
Many ships that have been carving
rubber from Sumatra and Brazil have
been taken for active TRANSPORT dutv.
me number now left to bring rubber
TO this country is extremely limited.
his will necessarily force a tempo
rary curtailment of tire production
So, make the most OF the tires vou
have.
Use good tires
lake good care of them. Keep them in perfect
repair See that they are properly inflated
Increase their mileage by careful driving. Keen
out OF car tracks and away from bumps. Dont
scrape the curb or apply brakes too suddenly
Get every mile your tires have il, them,
Only IN that way you be assured of vour
car continuous servce-and remember YOUR car is
a vital wartime necessity
So again,
take care of your tires
Jnif0d %taf0e Hroe
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

According to Mrs. Kolle. her hus-
band, who retired from active practice
three or four years ago, has been trou-
bled with nervousness for some time.
Last night, just as the family was sit
ting down to dinner, a parlor window
began to rattle and annoyed the ply
sician. He attempted to fix it from the
inside, and finding it impossible to do
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Contracts Let for i.
22 Steel Freighters

WASHINGTON. April 2.4-Contract,
, ,or twenty -two steel freighters Of a
d.a J1.a' OF Ioa,soo tonnage. were let to-
ton. The ships will be built at Ssr
francisco and Wilmington, N. c.
The ships will be Of the Isherwooa
type. Twelve will be of 5000 tons tons
each and the others 9,400. Contrncts
Tor four 15o-foot seagoing tugs and ID
Ior three 3,600-ton wood ships w.re
also awarded. WIZ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

and give Germany ten times what she
sends over here. We must stand our
bombardments over here, just as Eng
land and France have done. But when
we send airplanes and troops over in
sufficient numbers Germany is going to
do what her men have done in the
trenches before this.
"She is going to cry 'Kamerad,' and
law down -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

so, climbed out on the window ledo.
Mrs. Knolle thinks he had an attack Of
nervousness while on the ledge and
lost his balance. "'
DR.. Walter H. Thomas, neirhbor
was summoned. and he immediately
called an ambulance from St Johns
scious at late hour last night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
WAR RISK BUREAU
MAIL A TASK
Letters in Every Language in
All Degrees of Legibility.
Special Schools to Instruct
Employees

More than $4,000 letters a day are pour
ing into the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance over $4,000 pieces Of mail were re-
ceived in one day during the past week
and the daily average is steadily in
creasing This tremendous correspond
ence is only a small index of the magni-
tude OF the task that confronts the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance in paying
the allotments and allowances to the de-
pendentS of our soldiers and sailors, COM
penSation for deaths and injuries and in
Surance to the families of those who offer
triotism.
The United States Bureau of Efficiency
has had constant and direct supervision
81 the correspondence problem since last
FEBRUARY ana Is cooperating with thu
treasury Department to handle the mat
ter effectively and eXpeditiQusly. Schools
Tor the training 0f award r9pke and
letter writer's IN tbs Technique Of the War
RISK Insurance Law have been organ
lied and st the present time more chan
one hundred and sixty five employees.
principally women, are taking the two
weeks course of instruction.
Many of the letters received by the bu-
reau are vague and Indefinite illegible or
ran 10 give full names and addresses, add
ing enormously to the task Frequently
communications aer signed "a Mother" or
"A Soldiers Mother" giving no address
at all and simply referring to my Son"
without giving his name, rank, organ
ization and address.
When it is considered that letters are
received in every conceivable language.
and that every communication presents
an intricate problem in allotments and
allowances, compensation, or insurance,
or perhaps in all three, it is seen how
essential it is that fun information be
supplied to the bureau in order to handle
me questions eXpeditiously. special
effort Is being made by the bureau to
urge all correspondents to supply COM
piete data with regard to every specific
case, including tho name, rank number
OF the organization and address OF the
soldier or sailor in addition to their own
names, addresses and relationship.
inc constant growth of the bureau Is
further rejected in the increase in the
continuous flow of allotment and allow
auca statements received from soldiers
ana sailors, an average Of / 900 now be-
ing received daily Approximately 1875 600
changes in the status Of men in the mill
tafy or naval service are reported to the
bureau every month.
The machinery Of the bureau is kept in
constant motion by a force of G 600 en-
poyes working in day and night shifts
More than 3. $50. 900 government checks,
chiefly Tor alotments and allowances,
have been sent out, aggregsting upward
of $l0l, 600 900.
Between $50 900 and 900, 600 checks are
now being mailed every month the aver
age recently being $4,000 checks day.
Thousands of dependents Of soldiers and
sailors expect to receive their June allot
ments and allowances in the current
month but under the law such aliotments
and allowances are not payable until
July, Msunderstandings of this char
acter unnecessarily aggra ate the CORE
spondence problem.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Platinum JeWeIry Wearer
Now CIasSed As Stacker


The Department Of the Interior issues
tho following:
The newest type of Stacker and one VINO
is doing his country a great amount hi
narn Is the man or woman who buys Or
even encourages the purchase of platinum
jewelry, according to the Bureau = Of
Mines, Department OF the Interior. FOR
the country is and for many years will
be desperately in need OF the scarce and
precious platinum In it's Industrial work
go fun speed ahead = -
Proposed to Stop Use.
=, a 7, plan proposed by the Federal officials
e IUuiu stop me use of platinum in Jew
d are / e Officials Of the Government who 10
filled with apprehension as to the f.,t, az Z
gI egrnSyd q platinum AZ far as can Be
large amount Of platinum mef4ls Is t t5,e
ter4 % Of NAM mhainaufqetqred iewery large
there is less than 25 per cent ~ ~ t Y,
normal norma, stock of nniuanufactured Natl
needs of the war lor the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
SOLDIER SAVES
MAN FROM
ANGRY FLAME s
ResCueS Owner From Burning
Stable
Hancock Soldier, Harry Nor
gan, Discovers Livery Stable
on Fire, Fights Flames, and
Carries Out Owner. Returns,
For Imprisoned Mules.

Rushing into the burning livery stable,
belonging to Mr.. N. Heggie at SIG Ellis
Street, last Tuesday night Harry Morgan
Of the Second Division, Second Regiments
Ordnance Training Camp, fought his way
through the flames to the rear OF tla
stable where he found the owner almost
overcome with the flames and smoke.
Lifting up the choking man, the soldier
made the return trip through the fumes
and heat and bore his burden to safety
on the sidewalk Then, having assured
himself that Mr.. Heggie was uniniured.
Morgan one more turned to the flaming
building and darted into the door frorn
which was pouring a steady stream of
smoke, remarlSing as he left Mr. Heggie.
that he would have to save the mules
that were imprisoned there. A few more
swift but dangerous moments filled with
actions skillful and courageous saved the
dumb animals. II never saw braver
deed. With cheerful Good night.
Sire to the man whose life and property
he had lust saved, the soldier hurried
to get back to camp before the time
limit on his evening pass had EXPIRED
Not long ago Morgan saved a child from
drowning in the canal
Such is the stuff that Uncle Sam'a
trQODY are made of.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Ordnance Supply School
Makes Merry y Re the the Grove

Private Morgan. Co &C. sang two
baritone solos accompanied by Private
Bennett, co. &C.. Private Fields, Co "C~
entertained his audience with a flute solo
The next TO appear were the members or
the famous jazz Band, These musicians.
who play at The Lenwopd Hotel dances
are favorites at the Friday Freiics
Private Baum. Co "Ft', accompanied by.
Private Rosenblum from the same organi~s
cation. sang several songs Sergeant
Freddie Chi,ds, Caruso's keenest rival,
sang t'Laddie Ia Kahki" As an encore he
gave kiDlings Mother Of Nine"
i young lady who can sing In a church,
choir and appear on vaudeville bin Isl
perhaps more versatile than a lawyer who
can peel potatoes and shovel sand. The
headliner on Fridays menu WAS Miss
Henrietta Donen OF Augusta and Miss
Louise Rosoiio OF Savannah, who put on
very clover act Their songs and chat
ter were applanded gain and again.
Private BadeFs baritone songs and se-
lections by the Ordnance Glee Club COM
p.eted the program.
Next Friday night Sergeant Lyons has
secured the services of several protest.
sionaI artists. Mrs. @. z. Squires, forrner/
" a member of the Chicago Grand Opey
Company. will sing { r the soldiers II
contraho voice Is one Of exception
depth and sweetness. Miss Mabel New
ton a violinist from Augusta, and the
Misses Dorsett win appear A boxing
match is also promised. The entertain-
ment viii begin at quarter past seven.
Il. b. u.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
SIGMA NJ, IN
"a
KHAKI NOW, At.
FRAT. FEED
PULL STUNT IN STYLE
Gang from "Hither and Yon,
from Key West to Golden Gate
"Symposi'' Eat in Fancy
Fete at Local Hotel.
FIRST OF MORE TO COME

.t- % .,... e,t ~ t,t
me members oi me 9!sIaa Z, M F TIA,
eFhily VINO are ios4teu a. S"i y. IA ~,
COCK gathered az me ltenW9oN flolet on!
w sqliesI.sy eN glillI5' Hle -o-i W t.y' ,',Sy
@st1ll IN5'tEtgI ~ - * a h ~,
~ To,,t ~ ,IIc,it, mad inns
gang aoouL inc llouS1 mi, ti3 ~ MUS ,,-.I,
nun ot we I"'iP-S l'S Sri III w.
aIke'y iIuiIi S9e "es' n St'", - =" - ~
JuSt .fHlhHnS q lF-V"s a 13,t,' ~
h.aSl' NHu : ~ 80 ~ ~ 49, We
20 manu- II 70 lilySe saL2 ION ny 49,,
iugs sur az" lHN on .nt u; lt''g., ~, -
vie Many 81 me men ~ C9iilP WI. "seo
are SlBs 'euiu uot ne IeaSiltu SSs"9e
me Sdts log tne u'i'Sv % l ~ S %s efe5i
,,.tu sIoi -. d I i,,5ct
VIII pc given more tenstnS
I1leut -hant 'fHesplS 8eItH ts ytle i 9aS T.!
master ana ms dei.EhliuI InaAl'eF J."
handl1g ne STUNTS on the sV9ul"A o1 t
ieS auaeI 10 me Plesss[e VI 'uS
make the House reFefhera-e was again
nauied l"Fth IRON memory SloIeh2gSe.
~ course the lUtS'illaS'ei aao " al vi
the silYer-tongues ana from the sun,
burnt lips OF the khdEl Brotnef5 poured
forth the Humour' Fathos ana ReblIls-
eence nat mas beeH preSeIEe "a, rom
Fraternity Dinner 10 FRATERNITY Dinner
NJ. G. Bately OF oregon state opened
her up with a rafting good lalk' ms
journeys INTO the daEs Wheu ne was
days when he is, as he said. IAN acting
buck private, set the gang on INTO
bowls OF delight
a. j SchWeefS tolioWed WIN a sRol .
talk that made the hit OF the evening
And this Is why lie SAD mar II on
be,s would meet At the AdamiGistration
Of Wrightsboro and Wheless, Road. he
carmichaels Fishing Club where a great great
suggestion Just abou; h!t everybody in
the right place Ant, pT the way any