davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Points of the La.u
BY George F. Kaiser in "Motor World"

BY George r. Kaiser in "Motor World"
1t is not generally known that sec
tion has been added TO the penal law
in New York State which provides that
it is misdemeanor to leave NJ rotor
vehicles unattended on any ferryboat
plying between this and another state
and from or to state of 100000 OF
more inhabitants.
Another law which applies to motor
vehicles which is not generally known
because it is part Of the penal law and
not part of the motor vehicle law of
New York is that it is misdemeanor
to knowingly buy, sell, receive, dispose
Of, conceal or knowingly have in ones
possession any motor vehicle with a
manufacturers number or any other
identification mark removed, defaced,
covered, altered or destroyed for the
purpose of selling or misrepresentinS
the identity of the car.
The Court of Appeals of New York
has just decided that when car
owner directs his chauffeur to place
his car in dead storage and instructs
him not to use it without express per-
mission the chauffeur has no implied
authority to violate his employers or
derS and take the car out for the pur-
pose of testing it without his knowl-
edge or consent.
1t was further held that under the
New York Penal Law, paragraph 1898
A. providing that unauthorized use of
an automobile shall constitute a crime
of larceny, chauffeur who uses a car
without his employers knowledge or
consent and contrary to his instruc-
tions, as above, is guilty of larceny
Rose VS.. Balfe. 119 N. Z. IN. " S43.
In recent case in one of the New
York courts it was decided that in
order for a garageman to establish
his right to lien for repairs he must
prove that he had either an express
or implied agreement with the owner
1t appeared that the owner of Ford
car which was stored with the garage
keeper refused to pay for certain re-
pairs which had been ordered by his
chauffeur The garageman refused to
give up the car and the owner brought
suit to replevin it. The garageman's
bill for repairs amounted to sl1S.22s.
The owner offered $50 in settlement
of the bill. The court allowed a lien
for s9635. disallowing q charge for
new starter which had been provided
by the garageman on the theory that
that was not proper item to furnish
~Aen authority was eaIs given t. re-
rasr yne car. 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

IH!agerstown. Nd. this type of book de-
livery Is very popular. At Keliv Field
IL makes its daily rounds after even
ing mess near the barracks. At the
monk of the book jit" the men pour
Cut to line up for the books. which
they e;y select from the open shelves.
ms is but one form of book delivery
or the A. l.. A. In addition to the
orty,three large camp library build
ings bul!t and maintained BY the as
Ssoclatlon directly within the camp
units, each with 10000 volumes and a
staH or llbrarlans, there are usually
from eighteen to Twenty-Five sub book
stations scattered throughout each
camp These are changed weekly. In
these Ford trucks of the regulation
delivery type are used.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

to be arranged in some quick, ready
to-serve" fashion. For even in Ills
quick book service the association en-
aeavors to live up to its war motto,
me book man wants; not sub
stitl,tc."
On an ordinary runabout chassis
vas mounted delivery box body.
Dccrs were installed On the sides and
back. Inside shelves were fitted. Thus
when the doors are opened they dis.
ciese open she lives lined with books.
As they are classified as to snbiert
selection IS easy. Many of tie books
asked for are technical, suchas treatises
on aviation engines, ,rigonometries
electricity and motor engineering. as
well as iiction and poetry.
AT Kelly Field. Texas. as we'll 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

An ingenious use of Ford with a
specially remodelled body comman-
deered into war service is that of the
American Library Association in its
hook service to men in camps here
and overseas.
For use in isolated centres special
automobile delivery of books from
winch men could select their own books
erect from the car was desired. As
'he limit for each stop is only few
minutes the ordinary delivery typc Of
car which meant unloading and arranr-
ing the books before selection could he
mace WAS impossible. The books had
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Well, Ask MIR. Shonts

Al the dawn of the automobile, ~:
dustry many enthusiasts predicted a, q,
carly decline III the value Of stree.
railway stock az result OF the adve'1
of the new form of locomotion lns
it would soon supersede the street 9.
was their confident expectation. n.--Cas
roIet Review.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
GasOIene RafiOning

IT OW work the ratoning
predicted will be the regulations
next the requirements call for complicated
the who has SMALL light machine But should
should be
operated worth while judge tha
hardly going to limit purchases of
for of why limit
mileage for user?
1t does
ing certain weekly mileage order arrive
-ue distribution If the
lar this works hardship who financially
them The holds
oud be permitted according
that
he pleases But when the
soene to all how does that fit with the liberty
according to the of the
1t has been objected that the Sundays
wealthy operator of big did the small
rve when he chose during the The a
only to drive badly hit by prohibition mining
tcts and where the munion reported
to cutting Saturday half also coming
because they Saturday
could not o Sunday
1t is reported also that night days
rider to make the Sunday prohibition however
incidental 20 the operation of latonng
will have to be worked with
be, in order to make it a real saving
Most emphatay ratoning
most recently projected leaving
10 driving
shortage there auredly should tua
tion by rule and not by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Big Production of Small Cars

THE there would be SAVAGE
battle this for the
who wants SMALL completely
price The Company the
will production little fc
starting and lighting the
lad better and modern equipment.
The also that bring model
that will
be long ayo from the making
OF
that the making
In other something complete Ford
organizations to turn out a radically model
feopie want an automobile that
The demand for something
th at
ore and attachments not starting
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Is Your Chauffeur Essential?

GAIN the chauffeurs relation question Baruch
suggests that
get essential out the labor
Thus taking
driver out Of the have been
ings abouth ~ -
Clearly,
essential dino o.rd
for the of the some men amon tho
many the box who purpose is nm To
motor determine himself of de6ne
order from Washington whether go or to keen
him. ~ ~ 81 " ~ Aeep
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Why Motor Vehicle Department?

y ROM The suggestion good
thing form Motor Vehicle Department this
idea of having automobile handled
hardly
with
the public business would multiply Offices and
establish bureau and might greatly the eff
of the department when did going.
Any look at it, would be split
the States present
constitute the working the
established Then again. there would
Motor Vehicles
and whole lot
good for interfering with the existing arrangement
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Before the Garage" Came

The Automobile Club, of Bridgeport,
Conn, formed in 1900, started it's
career by advocating the establishment
OF an auto stable" where automobiles
could be kept and cared for at a
cost. Chevrolet Review.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Some Speed in Those DAYS

In Reading. Penn. an early motorist
was arrested for driving his horseless
faster than common trot.
Chevrolet Review
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Don't Be Afraid to Tackle
Your Own Ignition Troubles
Lighting-Up Time

TO make tho finre a; which drivsrs Of
az vehtclcs IN the metropolitan .distrtct
the neao 'dayN0ht sarin0 plan an hour
has been oddcd TO the regulation, half
hour after sunset
'To-day. 6.54 p. m
Monday. Oct IA. & 52i Friday. Oct 49, S.4s
Tuesday. Oct. u. .6:5j Saturday. Oct. 10 .s45
Wedp' day, Oct. l6G:4yl SUNDAY. Oct. 20. .s.43
Thursday Oct. IL. GAS Monday. Oct. 81. ..G:42
'Gasoleneless day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

It is a fact undeniable, that the stage and the picture screen are not inconsider- able factors in stirring loyalty and promot- ing patriotism In The Beast of Berlin, showing here in pictures, the cruelty, arro- gance and pride of the kaiser and the blood and iron of his court are shown so power fully that they make the blood boil. An, what contrast between the ranting noble who strut in lace and gilt and steel up and down marble halls and tapestried rooms and the quiet, sweet, pleasant streets of the ancient city of Louvain! Laughing maid and bashful swain and burgher with pipe in mouth and spectacle on nose. Green trees, homely cobble stones and church spires that cut the sky. And then like blight from hell come the kaiser legions and joy dies in the land of Belgium and all beauty is changed to ashes and laughter to weeping and woe The pictures show these things stronger than words can tell Such pic ture as this, shown all over the land, will tend greatly to make all German propagan- da worthless It is flame and lash to every American man and woman to do and give and fight to the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

To place in the hands of residents of the Warren district $25,00O worth of Baby Bonds in the form of war savings stamps and thrift stamps, the Bisbee Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, will op- en in their lodge rooms on Monday night "Wild West" carnival, featur- ing all the pioneer games and habits. The spree will begin at 7:S0 o'clock on Monday night, and will continue until Saturday. night, each evening seeing additional and new features. Every devise of the early days in Bis bee and the wide-open southwest will be in evidence and the entire affair will smack of the time when red blooded men first broke the crust of the Mule Mountains in search of wealth.
 Details of the entire affair have been worked out in the past two weeks by several committees who have prepared and planned while the Liberty Loan campaign was in prog ress. Now that the district has done it's share in the Liberty Bonds, and now that the campaign is over, atten- tion will be turned to the sale Of war savings stamps, and this carnival of the Elks will be the first feature of the intensive drive to put in the hands of every resident his or her quota of these smaller savings invest ments. Everyone is invited. in fact everyone is urged to attend the Elks blowout.
 Who Deals Roulette
 Is the little ivory ball controlled by an electric current? In Ne Olden Days. when the click of the ivory ball was heard nightly on the partition bars of the wheel. tradition popularly had it that the game was controlled by the dealer, who, by pressing a but ton, could dictate practically where the ball should stop. That was one of the interesting features of the game-when a man placed his coin on the red he was making in reality two bets; one on the red, and the other that the dealer couldn't control the ball At the Elks' carnival, he will be making three bets. and when he wishes he will have real roulette odds eight to one. The third bet will be with himself. when he has the pre- sumption to believe he can out-luck the other seven players about the wheel
 The wheel-forbid that the real western house should boast only one wheel. Six wheels will form only the smallest part of the gaming attract ions in the Elks' blowout. Three Fingered" Jack, and five of his most trusty con men will be in charge of the battery of ivory balls and the electric current which will control them, and the six wheels will be in constant operation from the opening of the show until it's final hour.
 Other Attractions
 But, I don't like that variety of play and entertainment" says some patriotic citizen who would enjoy buy ing thrift stamps in some other man ner.
 Pine" replies one of the commit- tees. We've made arrangements for you, too. Fact is. we've foreseen that objection, and prepared to entertain everyone in the district"
 For that reason another of the feat ures of the six nights in the Elks club will be the dance Each night feature dances will be staged in the ball room. One night will be a Nama Yama affair Later will be staged a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
 GIVE EXHIBIT DRILL

The first annual military day of the Bisbee high school cadets was held last Thursday on the tennis courts on Quality Hill. A small crowd was pres ent to witness the contests, but every body was well pleased with the ex- cellent drills put up by the various squads. The squad contest as so close that it took a second exhibition by two of them before the judges could de- eide which should get the loving cup presented by Watkins & Burquist. Corporal Kroloff and Corporal Powell were the commanders of the Q two squads that had to repeat, and in the rubber it was decided to give the hop or to the formers squad. KrOlotf' 5 squad consisted of Raymond Foster, Will Shilliam, Louis Jackson, John Hankin, John Brownie, Henry King, Everett Mayne, and Howard Blum.
 The contest in the manual of arms was a hotly contested one and the boys did exceptionally well, considerine that they have never had official in struction or the subject. This was won by Joyce Ralpff George King was second. Raymond Foster third, and Cecil Powell fourth. A large cup is given by IL Gilman for the wiz ner Of this event, and it is now on display in his window.
 It is planned to have military day at the end of eahc school year in which a sort of exhibition drill will be given so that the public will have chance to see what their high school boys are doing.
 The judges for the military contests were Captain Good and Lieut.. Zewad- ski, both of whom are stationed at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
GLEASON WINS SUIT BEGUN 10 YEARS AGO
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Involved Mining Property at Gleeson, This County; Plaintiffs Nonsuited.

The suit of Arthur l.. Schwartz against John Gleeson of Gleeson. Ar izona, Jepp Ryan, Thomas c. Ryan and Ethan B.SRyan was non-suited Wednesday by Judge Sawtelle in the federal district court, at Tucson, the court granting a motion of the defen- dants on the ground that the plaintiff had failed to show he had been in- jured. that he had failed to establish grounds for a charge of fraud, and | further, that the plaintiff had not showed he had tried to collect.
 The suit originated ten years ago, when the Ryans brought suit against w. L. Tevis and w. H. McKittrick of Bakersfield, upon allegations of breach of contract in connection with the old Torquois Mining & Smelling company of Gleeson.
 Before the suit, which was for about $100.000 damages, had gone far the Ryans were about broke and un- able to continue pressing the claim.
 Meeting Gleeson upon the streets in Los Angeles, one. of the Ryans told him the story and offered Gleeson 50 per cent of the damage recovered, should anything be recovered, if Glee- son would finance the litigation. Glee- sen consented to this, according to the record, and the contract was assigned to him and he fought the case to a settlement for S90,000, after it had been to the supreme court of the United States. The settlement took place in 1914. Gleeson collected on the assignment of the contract
 At this point Schwartz entered the case with a bunch of notes assigned to him by one Rosenblum of Chicago, and judgment obtained against the Ryans in Kansas City in 1905, when they operated the Ryan Brothers Cat tie company. The judgment was against the corporation and each in- dividual member of it.
 He began suit against Gleeson and the Ryans, charging fraud to evade the operation of the Kansas judgment and sought to collect against Gleeson, as well as from the Ryans, some of the money received in the verdict against Tevis and McKittrick.
 The case began before the federal court Tuesday During the proceed ings the plaintiff admitted that Jeff Ryan had paid $5,0OO to the plaintiff and had been released from the oper- ation of the judgment in so far as he was concerned. thereby reducing the actual amount due to $S5,000, as against the other Ryans. It was fur ther admitted that no claim had been set up against the Ryans from 1905 until two years ago and after the Tev is and McKittrick verdict had been rendered
 The plaintiff closed his case and rested. ThereupOn the defendants en- tered the motion for non-suit, alleg- ing that no case of fraud had been made and that the plaintiff had not been injured in any way by the split ting of damages with Gleeson, that Gleeson knew nothing of the judg- ment and was not party to any ef- fort to suppress assets.
 The plaintiff was represented by New, Miller. Samack & Wagner of Chicago, with Frank E. Curley as To- cal attorney The defendants were represented by Edward NJ Selby and Charles R. Morfoot, both of Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

been constructed for the machinery. Be- sides the lead-silver ore, the Shattuck will treat a considerable amount of low grade copper.
 The Copper Queen mill, near Warren will be big factor in the district It is not yet ready to open, but when it does open, Bisbee will see sure enough ore production and an enlargement of the working forces in the district Work will not be concen- trated entirely on the low grade ore, but will be carried on in conjunction with the min ing of medium and high grades so that all may pay profit.
 Perhaps Bisbee does not yet realize what this departure means 1t means the life of the camp has been extended 25 years at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
ELKS TO STAGE WAR STAMP CARNIVAL
Wild West Features Predoninate Big Card This Week
GAMES DANCES AND CABARET CALL CROWD

who in days of '49 financed with the long gat. but the pattern which fi- nanced with the cool bean. F. E. Coles and Hugh Gallagher will guide the destinies of the finance broncho, and as each is well known for has busting abilities. complete subjugatiOn of all visitors. players and entertainers is assured.
 More Entertainment
 Don't like to dance, eh? Well. by gum. I'll say you're the particular rat tier. Whatinell do you Hke?"
 Cabaret entertainment will be af- forded for the fastidious who do not dance or play or just sit around and bask in the pleasure others get from the wheel of dame fortune. J. A. Ran court will be one of the features of the cabaret. He will sing several songs each evening In addition oth- CT talented residents of the district will sing and play, and full program of attractive musical entertainment will be staged at each evenings show Among the songs which MT. Rancourt will introduce will be a new war song by Mrs. H. D. Ross, wife of Justice Henry D. Ross, of the state supreme court.
 Bones Rattle Raueously
 Hear them bones, hear them bones"-well. hear 'em. listen at 'em hard. Don't it bring back the times when you used to- sell newspapers. and with the rest of the gang you gathered in the alley back of the shop and threw two worn dice for the pen nies of a days earnings?
 The Elks know the failure of many men Panguingee is a disease. and for this reason it is not included in the attractions of the '49 days. But craps is a habit. a failure. and has been placed as one of the headline cards of the entire occasion. Six tables will echo with the slang of the snapping finger and bounding bones. Come you little Phoebe" Pair O boX-cars," Nice little Joe, come little Joe" and the other expressions which have made the game famous. will tell of the sale of one more war savings seven out of eight players.
 'l ain't made pass tonight" walls one crapper.
 AdhN l~oOt Adt OlA anu AAEu dt0AAN twice" says the winner. that's how l changed my luck just now"
 And. when craps gets your goat and roulette provOkes you to distrac- tion. take whirl at the wheel Of for tune. IL will be the last resOrt-the last sOlace.
 Committees in Charge
 The executive committee in charge of the entire affair Is composed of R. F. Warner, T. A. Egan. J. C. Ryan, A. M. Shock and l.. G. Jackson
 The committee on games is George Humm. Antoine Kline and George Davidson.
 The dance committee is Bert Fen neT. Tom Blair. E. B. Matthews
 And lonesome James Allison. by himself, composes the committee on entertainment Oh, poor Jim.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
RGncOurt Sings NeW Wdr Song by Arizona Author

A new war song by an Arizona author has just been published by a Phoenix music house. From Somewhere in France to Old Der lin." is the title of this lifting, in- spring song. and Mrs. H. D. Ross. wife of Justice Henry D. Ross, of the state supreme court, is the au- thor. The song will be heard for the first time this week during the Elks' war stamp carnival, when J. A. Rancourt. local vocalist of more than passing popularity, will sing it. Let us hum the chorus, all to- gether:
 From somewhere in France to old
 Berlin,
 Our men are marching gladly;
 They wanted to go badly; And though they look in the face
 of death,
 Twill be the same old story,
 They'll march right on to glory, From somewhere in France to old
 Berlin
 The U. S. men go whistling,
 Thro' paths with danger brist-
 ling,
 The sammies all march to Persh-
 ing's call
 From somewhere in France to old
 Berlin.
 It's as lively and catching as George COhan's famous "Over There" song, and 1t is sure to be sung generally by Arizona.
 Mrs. Ross used the pen name of Peggy Price" on the cover sheet of the music. but the words and music are her own. The author is the former president of the ArizO- na Federation of WOman's clubs, and is we'll known in the Warren district where she has frequently visited. She is among the fore most women of the state.
 The song will be put on sale at a local music house this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

An American military expert, in pos ession of unusual channels of information, has estimated that the German staff had available, at the beginning of the big drive March 2I, about 220 divisions of actual fighting men, or three million soldiers in all. Also about one and one-half million soldiers in reserve, a total strength of four and one-half million He estimates the British strength at one million men actually under arms in France and half million in reserve; the Portuguese at 75,000 on the firing line the Americans at 225,000 on the fighting line or available; the French at 900, 900 on the fighting line and 400, 900 in reserve This would be a grand allied total of only three million one hundred thousand men against Germany four and one half million. But he estimates that fresh reserves from England, America and Canada will add considerably over mil lion to the allied strength by midsummer, thus equalling the total available German strength in the field Thus deducing that the war will be won next year by reserves from America.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
EXPLOSION IN JAIL
npv Rn,.iew T,eased WireD

tBN Review Leased Nliel
 CHICAGO, May 4.-The explosion Of a percussion cap placed in bottle which contained a fluid that looked like nitroglycerin, caused panic among hundreds of prisoners in the county jail this afternoon. The eX- plosion gave rise tO reports Of an at tempted jail delivery and scoreS Of patrOlmen were rushed to the jail in automobiles. only to find that all pris- oners. including four condemned mur- derers were safely in their cells. A number of | w W members now ou trial are being held in the jail but were in court at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

Bisbee worked yesterday selling bonds, just as though Arizona had not scored 27 per cent in the third bond issue, and Co., chise county had not gone over 100 per cent some days ago. Said member of bond committee yesterday: It is my opinion that there will be no solicitation for the next Liberty Bond issue. Citizens will be called over the telephone and told what to buy and when to buy. This drive has resulted in the compilation of complete list of all men and women in the district and their financial standing. The dread ful earnestness of war is upon us, and we must all face our obligations as one man. do not think it ought to be necessary to solicit for Liberty Bond. It is an obliga- ton and should be met by something of the same system as an income tax is collected or a special war tax.