davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Katharine Richards is at the head d
the New York City corps.
Since its organization the motor
corps has been serving various depart
ments of the Federal and state govern.
ment, the army. the navy and any OF
ganization or business which is er'
gagged in legitimate war work. The
members Of the corps use their own
cars and contribute their maintenance
as we'll. All branches of the corps sF'
organized along strict military lines
and membership requires that the can
dldate be physically fit. an expert me-
chanic with diploma from d recog,
nized automobile school, nocula'ed
against typhoid and smallpox. ard an
American or 4 subject Of any OF 'r'
Allies. Nine women Of the corps, az
tsched to base hospitals, are now dry
ing ambulanccs in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
errible! y Miles and Hour

Jacob German was the first man ar
rested in New York City for exceed
lng the speed limit in motor vehicle
on a bright spring morning in May
1899, German drove down Lexington
Avenue at the terrific speed OF twelve
miles an hour and wound up in a nice
cool cell IN the police station.-Chev-
rOlct RcNieM
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
So They Didn't Call
1t an AutomobIls

Speaking of the word automobile 81 ..
the time it was first being seriousp
considered as the authentic name !"
all motor vehicles used 10 carry pS,
sengers, an early writer had thiS
say: AS for the word 'aIiomooil,s;; n
is French, and represents me iAou.,
and speculative phases of the i"V,sn y,n
vehicle movement. Practical men " 4
not weary their tongues with sun.
word of learned length and fo''s>
derivation. n."-Chevrole Review.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Naughtyl 1t Scares Horses

ut scares horses,' was the cry of
many anti-autoists in 1895. Suppose
1t does wrote we'll known writer at
that time, in defence of the motor car;
so do locomotives. bicycles, streetcars,
Fourth OF July celebrations and a dozch
other things. Horses must get used to
it. t."-Chcvrolet Review.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Correct Lubrication Chart
Devised by Vacuum O.

The fabrication chart published
on this page last Sunday was taken
from Correct Lubrication," booklet
published by the Vacuum Oil Company
Of New York. Copies of that booklet.
which also contains articles dealing
with engine and chassis troubles, may
be had by addressing the company at
81 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Just a Line or SO

Three hundred and thirty Peerless trucks
border are now at work in eight great army
camps. there are thirty-three Peerless
trucks in each company, distributed as fol-
lows: 10 IS and 6S Fort Sam Houston,
Pass. Ten; &2S, Annapolis junction. Ind
&c. ut Fort kinggo'd. Texas 326 Yaphank,
L. l.; >329. Petersburg, Va; IS. Wrights-
town. n j.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
No Longer the "AufO Show"

XOU will the paragraph above
That the phrase hereafter "Automoble
something Snowman would
standards
"auomobie shows" The Exposition" the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

The picture is that of Sidney X. jan
dorf, Ensign, U. 5. n, stationed at
Overseas Naval Headquarters, London,
ENGLAND. Jandorf was crack basket
ball and baseball PLAYER at Cornell
he was all-intercollegiate basketball
lett guard of 1915. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. ,Jandorf, of Sands
Point, Lorg Island His father is we'll
known in the automobile trade of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Nash distributors and dealers all over the
country have been advised to sell Nash
trucks only to those businesses which are
deemed vital to the successful carrying on
CT the wa. This sales policy to be effective
during the war. was laid down recently by
= T. Noorhis, general sales manager of the
Nash Motors Company
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

At q recent meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Automobile Dealers Association,
lnc., ten new firms were elected to member
ship, including Chalmers Sales Company.
Inc. Grow Motor Sales Company, of New
York Moon Motor Car Company. Of New
lorll Owen Magnetic Motor Sales Corpora
ton, Pa!Se-Detroit Company, Of New York
Taylor Motor Sales Corporation. Chevrolet
Motor Company and Charles f. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

r Il. Taylor has severed his connection
with the Automotve Sales Corporation, TO
take effect August 10. Serious differ
ences OF opinion developed in the organi "a
ton. His plans for the future are not
ready to be announced. He will continue in
the motor truck business here in New York
in some large way
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

The most important mechanical change in
the new National cars is the substitution
OF battery ignition for the magnetic on the
SIX. This -4han&e made primarily to
conserve platinum. used in the manufacture
of maRnetos, which sells for about $50 an
formal debut at the New York automobile
exposition.
Maurice Rothschild has bought the Regal
Motor Car Company. its factory and ground;
in Detroit. He plans to get the affairs of
the company in shape so that it will be
possible to start manufacturing on a large
scale mt the wars close
James w. Kennedy. pioneer in the garage
business in Now York City and for eleven
Years proprietor of the Cornthan Garage in
HaNem. has leased the Eighty eighth Street
Garage of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
for the storage Of private automobiles
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

The shore route between Portland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
PLOTTERS AGAINST THE
REGIME ARRESTED IN
SWELL BERLIN HOTEL

Berlin, Dec. l0,-A dramatic Sc
quel to last Fridays attempted ar
rest of the executive committee ol
the soldiers and workmen's council
occurred yesterday when the iloteI
Bristol, one of the most fashionable
places on Inter den Linden, was
raidcd by order of the Ebert Haase
cabinet.
All exits of the hotel were guard
ed by troops and the premises were
searched on the strength OF rumors
that plottcrs were concealed there
In one OF the larger apartment
houses the raiders found p men sus-
pected of completely in Fridays raid
Among them were Baron Rheind.
baben, former Prussian minister OF
finance, and the younger Prince
Hohenlohe. A number OF students
were found in the room.
The entire party is under deten-
ton. Three hundred guns found in
an adjoining chamber were seized.
Revolution Plot at Potsdam
Copenhagen, Dec. lO.-A counter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
SPRINGER CONFERENCE

Following is the program Of the
Workers Conference TO he held with
the Springer Baptist Church, Dec
lo-l7, 1913.
Monday, Dec. 10: Preaching 80
by Rev. NJ. Ii. Godfrey.
Tuesday, Dec. Il;
9;50 a. M, Devotional led by Rev
Dan Hoffman.
l0;00-l0;30, Relation OF Pastor
and Church, led by Rev, ]. NJ. Ham
mons. Open discussion.
l0:30-ll:00, The Deacon and His
Relation to the Finances of the
Church, led by W, NJ. Balstrop. Gen
eral discussion.
ll:00, Preaching by the Rev. E
ID. Hamilton.
2:00-2:l5 p. m,, Devotional led by
Rev. l.. b. Smcllcy.
2:l5-2:45, Our Orphans Home, by
Rev, X. {. Baker.
2:45-3:l5, Woman's Work, led by
Mrs. f.. l.. Avcrett.
3:15-3:45, Present Condition OF
Ennon Association, Rev, L. l.. Aver
EFT, general discussion,
7:OO-7:3O, Devotional led by the
b. Y. Z. L., OF Broadway Baptist
Church.
7:3O, Sermon by A. /. Aulick.
Autos will be at Broadway Bap-
tist church, Ardmorc, at $50 p. m,
Monday, Dec. 10, to take all work
ers and visitors to Springer.
&. w. WHITFIELD, Pastor.
G.. p. SELNlDGE,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
Caddo County Taking On New Life

Cyril, Okla Dec w. (SpeciaI) =,
since the bringing IN OF two good
producing OIL WeiIs Just norlh oi
the town OF Cyrll during the Ias'
two weeks the ile!d seems TO be TAX
ing on new NE. MANY OIL scouts arc
IN the heId and hoteI accon''''ou'-
tionS are at a premium,
Inc lhltlai wen II. lh'S n''u was
brought III more '''a'' Two wv" yea, ~ >
ago, known as the N'li'Semnller WeI''
ariIIoo by the Nech' 4" '''a' 20: o'i
account OF MISFORTUNE inc o''Sli'1, +,
wen was aOahoonro' nc "eNt WC!, S!,
on the stake was ,uc ! o'Pc','y m on
COS wen W'ich Iookcu sooo .l:, li?Le
than year ago ana created 'o"slu- ~
cradle eNcitemGut py i'o"'"s otVI
the Top OF the derrick LOT " 'i"''',Oi
OF DAYS however II was ue0'ueu ..,i
to drill deeper hoP''s TO get SUN
better pay
2uitc number 9l wells are now 'N
af''il',S ana St'e,"' new 'I0"''o', IVA
nave neen MADE curing 'nc ,"S, ~, 'V1
days. ne Fortuna 90 wen NO. =
two mlIeS norm o, Ny''!' - 0oI.Slu- u, ,Ii
cred the best well yet IN the 4eld' 4eld'
While no actual gauge mas pe[n [
mace IL IS pe.lG'Vu ny Wv ''l''' " Nv
are familiar with the weH' to be s9ou
Tor from "V TO '"o o'''c'' per u"S;
1t mas lliIed Ihrce 'a'Ee '"''hH .,u', H''o
is now turned into a large earihen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
A Tonic and
Health Builder

wI,h "a icerbs 1.-THE calcium tablec.
They give strength to combat Illness
Zoe boxes at druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadeiphia
Nanufacturers Of Eekman's Alterativs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

ton to the fact that over one mil
lion American boys will be retained
in Europe until all peace ncgo'ia-
tons are completed. This will un-
doubtedly keep the majority Of them
there through all'the cold weather
of January, February and March.
The yarn may be secured at Con-
ycn,ion Hall or at the home or Mrs.
d. Kcstler, supervisor OF knitting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

Read it in the Ardmoreite first:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

Revolution Plot at Potsdam
Copenhagen, Dec. lO.-A counter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

revolutionary movement is in full
swing at Potsdam according to Ber-
lin dispatches to the National Il
dende. The soldiers and workers
council at Hamburg has announced
the discovery OF plot for counter
revolutionary cop there on Monday
night, 1t was planned to arrest the
members OF the soldiers and work
crs' council, rcpress the workers by
armed force and re-establish the for
mer authorities. Several conspira-
tors, including prominent newspaper
men and Herr Blumm, former mem
Der OF the reichstag, have been ar
rested.
New Law Firm for Ardmore
Judge Rutherford Brett OF the SUI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

preme court OF Oklahoma. will re-
sign his place on the bench Jan. J.
and will come here and join James
Ill. Mathers in a law partnership un-
der the name of Brett & Mathers
The new firm will occupy the pres
cnt offices OF Mr. Mathers. Judge
Brett's family has arrived here, and
they have taken the Julius Kahn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
PLENTY OF YARN NOW
FOR RED CROSS KNITTERS

There are 2,587 pounds OF soX
and sweater yarn on hand at the
knitting department OF the Red
Cross and knitters are urged to Sc
cure same and begin work immc-
diately in order to complete No
vember's quota. The November
quota is 1000 sweaters and 500
pairs of socks. Appeals are being
received from the boys overseas for
sweaters and headquarters urges I'M
mediate response by calling atten-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
TO ESTABLISH PRACTICAL
SCHOOL FOR OIL AND GAS
BUSINESS.

1
a puDHc htelllS VII '' nC'''
SATURDAY De-. ~ H." y , =
7. NJ, Al CON IN 1 ion lI->I'L' +,
TULSA, OhLAlioMA' 10 PIo'lu0
for the eSt2DhSning ana 'oc'u9H ,.!. o' d d"
school wnere an inc o'''T' ''.'
branches OF the on ana "as pus'I
ness wi!I be taught by 'NPe'lcI0JN
practical men a pI"ce "HC'e or, ,,
bers and ManuiactuTeiS WI" ''SO"l
their wares ana nave 'n'm oe",-
onstrated by theIr experts. ou0"
equipment as Natural Ga' Engines
Steam Engines. all xmas OF iu'3PS'
Gaso!'nc EhSlheH' b''''l"S N"-
chimes Electric Equipment rucN'
and Truck Driving Gasoline Man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
LADIES TAKE NOTICE

Bring your boys around and get
$1,000 and $3.50 suits for only $50.
Also your husband a $50 and $40
blue serge suit for only S2ST5. Lon
don, the West Main street Clothier.
9-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
Will Be Buried in Greenville

The body OF ". K. Dickson, who
died yesterday, was sent over the
Frisco this morning to Greenvilie,
Texas, for interment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

house on c street, southwest, his
children entering school here yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11

See London, the cleaner and dyer,
for all kinds OF cleaning and dyeing.
We DO il well. Phone S0l. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Draft Registrars Must
File Their Questionnaires

Local exemption, boards have been
notified that all registrants from
l8 to Sc years old must fill out and
file their questionnaires before De-
cember 9. All registrants who do
not comply with this order will be
listed as slackers and will be Sub
ject to punishment.
Draft boards urge registrants to
heed this warning and report at
once with their questionnaires. Re-
turned questionnaires are to be
sealed in boxes December 9 and,
under no consideration, will ques-
tionnaires be accepted after that.
There have been so many rumors
about draft boards closing and many
registrants, feeling that they "have
gone out of business" do not real
ize that they still are held RESPONSE
bic for filing their questionnaires
and will be listed as slackers if they
do not file them before December 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Armour Again Postpones
Expected Trip to Omaha

P. D. Armour, head of the great
Armour packing interests, and one
of the busiest men in America, who
with +. Z. White, vice-president of
the concern, was expected in Omaha
Friday for an inspection of the local
plant. has again disappointed the
officials of the Omaha Armour pack
ing house.
Mr.. Armour was expected to ar
rive from Chicago. He had been
promising to make trip to. this
city for the past three years but on
the numerous occasions he planned
for the trip some circumstance arose
to prevent his coming.
1t is thought that the glut of hogs
on the eastern market, together with
all embargo and threatened labor
troubles among the $4,000 packing
house employees of Chicago, who
are demanding flat increase of Is
cents per hour, may have had some
thing to do with the interruption of
his proposed visit to the plant OF
this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Brandeis Stores Entertain
EMPLOYEES Thanksgiving Eve

On Thanksgiving eve the Brandeis
stores will tender their hundreds of
employees a dance and entertain
ment at Metropolitan hall. 1t is ex-
pected that by that time number
of their employees who have enlist
ed in the military service will be
home from the environments and
special demonstration will be given
in their behalf.
The Brandies stores have furnish
ed over 100 people for the military
service. The positions occupied by
these employees have been held open
for them during their absence and
some sort of celebration will be held
for them from time to time as they
return to their former work,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
PEOPLE OF THE
j. s. HAVE RIGHT
TO FEEL PROUD
Omaha Man with A. {. F.
Writes That United States
Troops Are Always in
Foreground.

Sergeant Samuel Gibson of the
United States local quartermaster'
department has received from
Charles L. Gyger an interesting let
ter from overseas. Mr.. Gyger
whose home is IFS South Thirty.
second street, was connected with
the quartermaster' department for
many years, and has been holding a
responsible position with the A. E
F. 1t is probable that he may return
II Omaha about Christmas time on
a iurlough.
The letter, dated at St. Florent,
France, follows: Your good letter.
in which you inclose copy of The
4 Omaha Bee with a picture of our
mayor preparing to take flyer,
reached me here today. being for
warded from Paris. Was mighty
glad to hear from one of the old
crowd at the Omaha depot, as it is
just like message from home.
I'VE are pretty busy bunch over
here, having grown from l6S. the
first expedition which landed on
French soil, June IS, 1917, until
now we are more than a couple Of
millions; some increase.
While we have plenty of work,
we have also had much pleasure out
on this trip. This is very inter-
esting country, and if one cares to
take advantage of the opportunity.
there is much to be seen and learned.
Sent to Switzerland.
II was stationed i'll Paris from
the date of our arrival until January
Is OF this year, when our headquar-
tiers was moved to station about
$50 miles south. where | remained
until April 4, when | returned to
Paris, to the office of the chief pur-
chasing officer. O. NJ. corps. pre-
sided over by Col. H. T. Wilkins. NJ.
e., now in charge of the New York
depot. July p | was ordered to
Berne, Switzerland, to organize all
Office for the purchasing agent
there, which l did, with more or less
success. In the meantime | also
took in many of the interesting
sights of Switzerland. After 10
weeks pleasant and interesting stay
in Switzerland, | returned to the
Paris Office, and on the 18th of this
month | was ordered to this little
village to organize an office, at
large factory, taken over by the A.
L. F. for the manufacture okmetal
ware, utilized by an army in the
field. The United States furnished
the. raw materials and fuel, which
are not available in this country, and
the contractor furnishes the ma
chinery and labor. 1t is some job,
going over the old records, poorly
kept, by inexperienced but willing
help, but we are getting along
very nicely. and it is hoped that the
plant will be in good running order
within the next two weeks, when |
shall again return to Paris, to be
sent wherever my services may be
desired.
You, OF course. are kept in
formed from day to day by your
local papers, as to the wonderful
progress of TIE allies, with the good
soldiers from the United States al
ways in the foreground. If the, peo-
pie of the United States ever had an
opportunity to feel proud Of their
army and its accomplishments, now
is the time, for they most Certainly
have rendered a fine account of
themselves"
The Parker post., 1918-07-06
OSTRICHES FOR FOOD.

Through Samuel J. Buckingham,
food administrator for Maricopa
county an order was issued by Tim
othy A. Riordan, federal food admin
istrator for Arizona, permitting ]. E.
Cogdell, manager of a large ostrich
farm near Phoenix to slaughter 500
ostriches, represented to be in excel
lent edible condition. the same to be
dressed and placed on the market at
Is cents a pound, according to a re-
cent dispatch from Phoenix.
The war is responsible for this ae-
tion in two ways. In the first place
Mr.. Cogdell would never think of
slaughtering his beautiful birds, the
progeny of those imported several
years ago from the wilds of Africa,
but for the fact that the war has put
the festive ostrich plume out of bust
ness.
In the second place war is respon-
sible for the order permitting the
slaughter and sale. The consump-
tion of $4,000 pounds of dressed meat
which it is believed the 500 ostriches
will net, will release just that amount
Of pork and beef for the men in the
trenches, it is figured, or enough to
keep a whole regiment going for sew
eral days.
The Parker post., 1918-07-06
DEATH OF WARD MCDONALD.

Word was received here Monday
morning that Ward Mcdonald, who
was taken to the hospital at Phoenix
Sunday evening, passed away
some time during the night. Mr. Nc
Donald was we'll known in this sec
tion of the country, having been a
resident of Wickenburg for the last
twenty years, during all of which
time he has been interested in mining
and for many years was in partner
ship with West Furbush. For sew
eral weeks past Mr., Mcdonald has
been employed at Cunningham Pass,
but returned to Wickenburg several
days ago on account of poor health,
and though not considered seriously
Ill at the time, he soon began to fail
rapidly. Mr. Mcdonald was a native
Of Missouri and leaves a brother.
Glen Mcdonald, who lives in Seattle,
Washington, and another brother at
Wallace, .-Wickenburg Miner,
27th ult.
Mr.. Mcdonald at one time lived in
Parker and was we'll and favorably
known to many of our people who
will learn of his death with regret.
The Parker post., 1918-07-06
DEBs ARRESTED.

CLEVELAND, July Eugene "
Debs, four times socialist candidate
for the presidency eof the United
States, was arrested here yesterday
by United States Marshal Charles w.
Lapp and Deputy Marshal Chas.
Boehme as he was about to deliver
speech. The arrest was made on q
warrant in connection with his
speech at the socialist state conven-
tion in Canton, Ohio, June 16 last.
The arrest was made on a secret In
dictment returned It is understood
the indictment contains ten counts
under the espionage act which pro-
vides penalty of 20 years In the
penitentiary and a fine of $4,000
and costs of each violation.
Debs was arrested as he was about
to enter the garden where the meet
ing was held. No cOmmotion was
caused, as few persons were aware
of what was transpiring until after
MI DeDS was TAKEN 10 Tue ieucEA
building.
Following the announcement of Mr..
Debs' arrest defense fund of more
than $1,000 was raised by popular
subscription before the meeting
ended.
Debs pleaded not guilty to all ten
counts when later arraigned before
Federal Judge D. G.. .Westenhaver.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 and the
date of trial tentatively set for July
30th.
The Parker post., 1918-07-06
After Auto Thieves.

Two young men, hailing from
Globe, drove into town in Ford car
on Thursday of last week, and after
stopping long enough to get a meal,
struck out again, crossing the river
on the ferry, and vanishing into Cal
ifornia. The following day two men,
representing themselves as officers
from Globe, arrived in town in an
automobile. They said they were in
pursuit Of two young men from that
city who were wanted for the theft
of Ford automobile. The descrip-
tion given by them of the fugitives
tailed with that of the two young
men seen here the day before, and
they were so informed After send
ing dispatches to different places
ahead to be on the lookout for the
parties, they crossed the river and
continued their pursuit. 1t is very
doubtful, however, If they overlook
their men, for, unless the runaways
tarried en- route, they would have
had ample time to reach some of the
large centers of population where
they could escape detection.
The Parker post., 1918-07-06
MASTER WARNED BY DOG.

Mr. and Mrs. French Hayes, of
Searchlight, New, arrived in Prescott
last week by train, after a thrilling
experience near Dumont, on the
Tonopah railroad, when overtaken
by a cloudburst while motoring in
their Marmon car.
They were travelling down a ravine
at brisk pace and were rapidly be-
ing Overtaken by wall of water over
feet high when their thorough
bred Scotch Collie dog paved its
master in the face and commenced to
whine. Looking back Mr.. Hayes saw
his peril, and informing his wife of
the danger facing them, the car was
steered up the bank and they jumped
out. Said Mr. Hayes:
''In less than five minutes the
water came roaring around the turn
in the creek bed and a few seconds
later was at the place where we
turned to the side. 1t caught my car
duu CdITI0u IL uOWH over nile, COM
pletely wrecking it, I would like to
know what power of reasoning, if not
human insight, was given this dumb
brute to be so sensitive of danger by
informing us in his mute way, what
fate was Overtaking us. He did not
attempt to get out of the car, but
he did warn us of what would hap
pen if we did not heed him He was
the first to jump out, but made no
further demonstration. He was on
the box behind the front seat of the
roadster, and must have first heard
the roar of the water fully a half
mile behind. When the water came
in sight he then warned us, and |
honestly believe our lives were saved
by him. Don't abuse a dog; he's a
true friend, ever watchful over his
master, and he will stick to the last"
Prescott Journal-Miner