davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Children's S1.59 Night Drawers, sl.2i-
Made Of good quality flannelette; pink and
blue stripes; sizes to years without feet;
sizes to 10 years without feet. G. Cd
Third floor.
$3.50 and $500 Flannelette Night Gowns.
S1.95--Pan white or pink and blue stripes;
ribbon and braid trimming; regular C1 az
and extra sizes. Friday. .......... ~As~o
Third Floor.
Sl.95 Bungalow Aprons, $l.59-Checks,
stripes and figured percale; slip-over and
buttoned- front models, with belts c1 60
and pockets Friday. .............. ~AsS"
First Floor.
s225 Manicure Sets, Sl.s9-Ivory finished;
button hook, nail file, shoe horn apd cuticlc
knife all boxed. Friday G. 90
only ............... ..,,.....'..... ~A~
Children's Gingham Dresse-Made of
Amoskeag gingham in checks, stripes and
solid coors; white and combination collars
and cuffs--some are hand embroidered. Sizes
= TO years:
$3.50 value, at S1.95.
$3.50 value, at s2.95.
Third Floor.
Children's Drawers, 2ic-Made Of good
grade Of muslin. hemstitched hens and
tucks; sizes to II years. Spe- Chc
Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

probable difference in. the ease of
walking and he would readily
notice It.
The resistance that the air inter-
poses to the progress Of the car is Of
two kinds. There is first the resist
ance that is caused by striking the
bank OF air that is always in front Of
the car, in other words, the wind re-
sistance, and there is also the resist
snce that is caused by the friction OF
the air along the car. This second re-
sistance Is what is known as skin
resistance. It is so small in relation
TO the wind resistance that it can be
passed by unnoticed.
The ordinary type OF passenger car
or truck presents flat surface 10
the wind. In other words, there are
TO entrance lines" such as there are
in boat for the purpose Of opening
an easy path into the fluid. Thus the
ectly from the total area OF the plane
surface which forms the front sur
faces OF the car.
Table Showing Resistance
This entering area is composed of
the radiator. lamps, projected surface
of tho tenders, windshield, front axle,
front edges OF the wheels and what
ever else may be on the entrance side
Of the car. On the ordinary type Of
touring this area is about 16 square
feet. The accompanying tabulation
shows the resistance per square foot
at different car speeds and with the
table il Is quite easy to know the
number Of pounds that the car has to
overcome in travelling at different
speeds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WIND RESISTANCE EXPLAINED:
CARS NEED ENTRANCE lines

60 MUCH has been said about the
- streamline body. and the way in
which automobile designers en-
deavor TO cut down wind resistance
that &c may be Of interest 70 shed 4
little light on the subject and to tell
what wind resistance really means
We are used to hearing such express
sions as cutting through the air,
and other phrases OF a similar nature,
but many people interested in the
subject from the automobile stand
point would like to know Just how
much pressure really exists and Just
how much power IS absorbed in over
coming the resi- stance OF the air
We all know that this fluid We call
air and which forms the atmosphere
Of the earth rests upon the surface
OF the earth ard surrounds Il for a
considera BE distance. It seems TO be
an Intangible substance which does
not oppose US in the least IS we walk
about. but as soon as We begin TO
were intended to move BY nature, Il
exerts its influence TO a marked ex-
stent
At other times, when We ourselves
are stationary, the air viii move.
causing what we call a wind and
exertinE a pressure in much the same
7vav. Tall buildings have to be de-
signed 10 resist this wind and also to
minimize its effect. The pressure Of
the wind is utilized as power in wind
mills and in sailing vessels
Wind, in other words, is the rela-
tive motion OF a body 70 the air sur
rounding It, and this relation is quite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

phens dealers Re Is quite an author-
ity on the roads Of these states. there
being few II any motor roads that
he has not driven over. He halls
from the Show lie" state. but hopes
to spend the rest Of his life in Fl
Paso. Stated last week that he was
happily married and liked TO do car
penter work around the house Mr.
Bittick's one hobby is the Stephens
Six and he promises to put over a
real live stunt with the Stephens in
the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

-L6plenS Six mo-
tor cars. NJ. Bit
tick is one OF the
youngest men in
The automobile
field, being about
10 cast his first
vote for president
OG the q mite d
States. He spends
quite a great deal
OF his time mo-
torin 6 through
New Mexico and
arizona, visiting
Haynes and Ste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

similar whether the air is still and
the body moving. the body still and
the air moving or both. The relative
velocity Of the wind is the sum Of
the velocities Of the object and the
wind il they are moving in opposite
directions. or the difference If they
are moving in the same direction. For
instance. If the velocity of the wind is
80 miles per hour. and a car is going
the opposite direction. the relative
velocity Of the wind to the car is SO
miles per hour On the other hand,
II the car were travelling with the
wind at 80 miles per hour, the rela-
tive velocity OF the wind would be
zero. The pressure exerted by the
wind on moving body is governed by
its relative velocity 10 that body.
The average man, walking brisEly,
travels at about 4 miles per hour. His
body presents to the air surface OF
about feet in height TO foot in
width. or about square feet Nov
ing at 4 miles per hour, he Is travel
ing at SIS feet per second. and the re-
sistance opposed to his forward mo-
ton by the air. assuming IL to be still,
words, he Is continually pushing y
pound resistance ahead OF him as he
walks
Need OF @Entrance Lines.D
II the same man walking 4 miles
per hour were facing a gale blowing
2 miles per hour. the relative velocity
Of the wind would be 80 miles per
hour. and the man would be walking
against q pressure Of over 26 pounds.
This would be enough TO make an ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
AUTOGRAPHS

D ". BITTICE is general manager
OF the West Texas Motor com
psny OF this city, southwestern
distributors for the Haynes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
MJFFLER GETS CLOGGED;
GIVES DRIVER TROUBLE

A chauI1eur recently maze the COM
plant that his car, an eight, was not
running right. It showed no power
and above all there was a peculiar
noise coming from the muffler tail
pipe The noise sounded like high
pressure steam escaping. The chauf-
feur was certain a cylinder jacket
had cracked allowing water 70 get
into the exhaust like, where It turned
TO steam. An investigation showed
that the muller was cl0gEed. This
caused the noise by increasing the
exhaust pressure and It also caused
the great loss Of power, because some
OF the exhaust backed up into the
cylinders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Keep Check On Tires;
Use Your Sbeedometer
VEEP careful track Of your tire
n mileage and you can then
face the tire adjuster with a
clean cut story that will insure
you best treatment. Note when
tire was put on and the speedo-
meter reading. Also note when
tire was removed and the read
ing. Keep careful record OF mile
age in each case. and you VIII be
gratified to find a tire running
way beyond its guarantee.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
RUTHLESS WARFARE
ADVOCATE |NOFF|CE
Or. WoIfgang Kapp, New Chan
cellpr, Member Of Former
MiIitarism Ring.

NEW YORK. March i4.-Dr. Wolf
gang Kapp. leader OF the revolution
which overthrow the Ebert govern
ment In Germany. and new chancel-
Tor or Germany. was born in New
York. June 70, 1858. He Is the son
or German revolutionist OF Is+s. who
was compelled TO fee TO America.
DIR. kapp 10 president OF the Father
land party. Pan-German organiza-
ton. and during the war was one OF
the most ardent advocates OF the
ruthless" warfare. lie urged the
construction OF more and more
U-boats. and to the submarine war
fare gave credit TO the fact that
Japan did not send a great army TO
Europe.
DR.. Kapp was a former conservative
member OF the Reichstag and general
director OF the German Agricultural
Society. He had a sharp quarrel with
former Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollwes during one OF the stormy
periods OF the war. and there was talk
of duel between the two. After the
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
EX-KAISER INCAPABLE
OF RESUMINC RULERSHIP

CHICAGO. March l4.-The former
German Kaiser is incapable OF resum-
ing leadership OF the German nation.
even IL the counter-revolutionists de-
sire him to do so. according TO the
belief expressed here today by DIR. T.
III. Fokker, Dutch consul general.
DR.. Fokker had lunch with Wilhelm
at Amerongen a few months ago. He
described him today as a "mumbling
senile old man"
THE Kaiser is no longer menace
TO civilization said Dr. Fokker. "AIl
through the luncheon he mumbled nu-
merous phrases that I could not un-
derstand. All his talk was Of petty.
uninteresting occurrences at amer
ongen.
"This white-haired. dull senile old
man. l coulL easily see, came out OF
the war with a mind that had given
way--a mind not capable of coherent
thinking.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Last Wednesday General Won
LuettwitE Informed Ebert that
Luettwitzs troops were revolving
and refused to stand any longer
by the present government.
The following day the Ebert
government ordered the arrest of
DIR. Kapp. Colonel Bauer (former
chief OF General Ludendorfr's
stan). Captain Pabst. and many
others.
on Friday Gustav Noske. as
minister OF defense, removed
General won Luettwitz from duty.
That night General Won older
ment, went to Doebritz (suburb
OF Berlin) to negotiate with Cap
tain Eberhardt, OF the famous
Eberhardt naval brigade. which
enacted the chief part In the over
throw.
General Won Olderhousen ar
gued against violent measures.
. Captain Eberhadt refused to dis
cuss the matter. He declared the
troops would not tolerate the
present government. At midnight
he sent an ultimatum to the gov
eminent.
The Ebert-Bauer government
then quietly packed up and its
members left in automobiles at D
o'clock, when IL was learned that
tho revolving troops were ap-
preaching the center of the city.
orders were given to tho Noske
troops to oppose the rebels, but to
avoid bloodshed.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

"The overthrow Of the Ebert
government must not be taken as
a reactionary step imposed upon
the country. 1t Is a progressive
measure by patriotic Germans
of all parties with view to re-
establishing law, order, discipline.
and honest government In Ger
many.
"It is an overdue attempt to
lay the foundations for the eco
nomlc resuscitation of Germany.
enabling her to fulfl those con-
ditions Of the peace treaty OF Yer
sailles which are reasonable and
not self-destructive-
Inspired by a zeal and desire
for the benefit Of the whole Ger
man people. the organizers Of
the revolution have invited and
heartily accept the cooperation of
the Independents for the crea-
ton and elaboration OF laws for
the benefit of the working classes.
Europe Totterinx.
Neither Germany nor Europe
can continue to exist under
present conditions. The govern
ment, now happily suppressed,
overburdened our people with
taxation grievous to bear, while
1t utterly failed to create condi-
tions conductive OF increased pro-
ducton.
Under the cloak of deceitful
catchwords and popular phrases,
the members Of the Ebert cAbi-
net constituted, indeed and in
They proclaimed the freedom Of
the press, but all the time they
suppressed the papers which
dared to criticize them.
They proclaimed the freedom
of the individual, but they con-
tinually arrested people for polit-
ical opinions.
"They loudly proclaimed that
the Republic lis and must be q
rule by tho people. yet they re-
fused. in fragrant violation Of our
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Artillery. mine throwers, machine.
guns. In short. all weapons of modern
warfare. were in evidence every
where.
At 10 o'clock the new government
posted and published it's proelsma-
tion.
Law. order. discipline. and honest
government" are named as its chief
aims The document makes q shrewd
appeal TO the independent Socialists.
Germany's Red" by saying their CO.
operation in the creation OF laws
for the benefit OF the working class
Is invited. land accepted"
The greater part OF Noske's troops
and OF the security police" went
over to General Won Luettwitz' army
early In the bloodless revolt
Field Marshal Won HindenburG s
name Is on all lips as the probable
successor TO Ebert as national presi-
dent
National elections are promised by
the new goversment as soon az or
ders and discipline have been re-
stored.
This revolution does not mean the
restoration OF the monarchy" de-
cfared DR.. Kapp. the new Chancellor.
when 1 burst into his room in the
Chancellory at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning. where a little more than an
hour before Gustav Bauer, Eborts
Chancellor. had hastily gathered to-
gether all papers he could take with
him on his flight from Berlin.
1.-The overthrow had to come" con-
tinued DR.. Kapp. "The German p1o-
pie could not stand for that other
government any longer. But i am
glad that the change transpired abb
solutely bloodlessly."
The new Chancellor added that his
regime will stand for strong Repub-
licanism. In saying this, he recalled
to me that he was born in America.
met DR.. Schiller. Eberts minister
of Justice, and DIR. Albert, who was
tho chief of Baner's Cabinet, coming
out Of Bsuer's rooms. They were
leaving under protest.
'"The old government is stil In ex-
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
be completely halted. is the predic-

be completely halted. is the predic-
ton.
British and some French business
men may lose vast sums. Thousands
OF their trade Representatives now in
Germany probably will be recalled.
Export trade from the United States
to Germany last month totaled about
$2,000,000. Many American concerns
were preparing to re-establish rela-
lions on a big scale with German con-
Germs. These plans now will be aban-
doned, II is believed, until II Is GER
tain what sort of n government is
going to come out permanently on top
in the former empire.
Fear General Strike.
Widespread suffering throughout
Germany may result IL the de-Ber-
linked Ebert government succeed
in arousing the workers to a general
strike. A general strike call was re-
ported TO have been called by the
Ebert government from its new seat
in Dresden.
II a general strike should be sue
.cessfpl, Berlin and other German cities
soon would face starvation, It Is pre-.
dicted. Factories would have to close,
transportation would be paralyzed.
and economic chaos would result.
This would be bound to have gen.
cral effect throughout Europe, off,
cials say here.
The interest OF the American gov
eminent in the revolution centers di-
rectly in two things. These are,
whether the Kapp government has
any plans for restoration of ex-kaiser
wilhelm and the extent to which the
allies may want cooperation in fore.
ing the new Berlin regime to carry
out the provisions OF the treaty.
Won JnGow Genes to Front.
state Department officials are much
interested in press dispatches from
Berlin which gave the personnel Of
the new Government az including Won
JaGow. minister Of. foreign affairs
during part OF the great war. and
General Won Falkenhsusen, who was
governor general OF Belgium during
part OF the German occupation of
that country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Constitution, to dissolve the ma
tional assembly and appeal to the
electorate.
Conditions IntolernbIe.
Last but not least, govern
ment whose chief spokesman is a
man like Erzberger must be
swept aside. Our people ara
groaning under intolerable condi-
tons.
1.-The high cost OF living and
the difficulty Of obtaining sufri-
cient food have created dishonest
trading and reprehensible prac-
tees to an extent not fully ap-
preciated in foreign countries.
I'VE are on the brink of eco
nomic and moral collapse.
"If the world Is really con-
WINGED OF the necessity of re-
building economic Germany-and
that such is the case we have
been fully assured during the
past week or two--then the
other nations will welcome the
substitution OF an honest govern
ment for a dishonest one.
Concerns Only Germans.
''But be this as it may, the
change of government is a purely
internal and purely German ques-
ton. which concerns only the
German people.
AT the same time, We readily
recognize that foreign countries
have a vital interest in not hav-
ing a government in Germany
which would or might in any
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

witz was one OF the leaders OF the
military party who opposed the peace
treaty. Before the war he had held
posts OF military sttache OF the Ger
man embassy at London and Petro-
grad.
General Won Luettwftz 10 a thor
ough Prusslan. He has an Amer can
wife, who was a Miss Mary Curtis
Cary, of Cleveland. His marriage TO
Miss Gary took place on July IL. 1881.
The couple have two children, Irma
and Gustave.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
ON TO BERLIN Will
FIND YANKS READY
10000 Doughboys At CobIenz
Wait Word From FoCh to
Begin Advance.
Continued from First Pnge.)

Continued from First Pnge.)
out Of service, serving In various ca
pacities as clerks in the war office
and elsewhere. Some of these are
FIRST rate troops and include units
from Hindenburg's famous Iron d.
vision"
Behind these are the Home
Guards" estimated all the way from
100000 to 100000. They now pose
as local police reserves.
Germany could. therefore, offer
strong resistance as far as mere
numerical strength goes, but she
would necessarily wage a one-slded
struggle when II came to machines
She lacks in artillery. tanks, aero
planes. transport. and ammunition,
and all the important centers of the
country would be within easy range
of the allied bombing squadrons OF
the air.
She would also be wide open to at
lacks from the sea, which England's
navy would not be long In taking ad-
vantage Of
Sec New Economic Crisis.
new economic crisis in Europe IL
practically certain to result from the
Berlin revolution, In the opinion OF
Government experts. IL In certain to
have some effect on the United States,
the experts predict, especially II civil
var follows the revolution in Ber-
lin.
Re-establishment OF trade between
Germany and other European nations
and with the United States, which has
been progressing gradually, now will
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

AZ 8 o'clock yesterday morning
the rebel troops. headed by Eber-
hardt's naval brigade, with Cap
tain Eberhsrdt himself in COM
mand. marched through the Bran
denburg gate, swung into Will
helmstras4e, and occupied all gov
eminent buildings.
At 7 o'clock DR.. Eugen Schiller,
Bauer's minister or justice. and
Undersecretary OF State Albert
received Dr. Knapp in the chan
cellor's palace. They registered q
strong verbal protest against the
coup, then left.
At 1880 the new government
drafted it's proclamation and pro-
ceeded TO build up a cabinet.
Censorship was established. and
General Won Luettwitx moved
into Noske's headquarters.
Colonel Bauer was appointed
chief OF stan to the new minister
of defense HuettwitD and Cap
tain Pabst was named first gem
eraI stan officer.
At T:f5 guards were sent to the
Adlon Hotel to protect the entente
missions CHARTERED there.
At o o'clock officials and cler-
ical forces arrived in the govern
mental Offices and discovered that
a new government was In control.
At noon vast throngs moved up
and down BTiin's principal
streets.
wild rumors new thick and
fast, there were no disorders.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

abdication OF Emperor William and
the signing OF the armistice, Dr.
Knapp was one OF the men whose ar
rest was urged by Independent Social
lists on the ground that he and his
associates had been responsible for
continuation OF the war.
Major General Baron Won Luettwitx.
who has been named commander-In-
chief. WAS military governor OF Bel
GUM during the early period OF the
war, and later was a commander on
the Verdun front. General Van Luett-
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
new REGIME TAKES.
GERMAN WARSH|PS.
Marshal Foch Leaves Paris to
Inspect Bridgeheads
Along Rhine.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ciared a general strike Immediately
after the coup had been made known
The crisis developed Friday night
when the organizers OF the coup sent
an ultimatum to the Cabinet to re-
Sign. DIR. Mathiaz Erzberger. the
rnance minister, who Is bitterly as
sailed in the new governments proc
lamation. was the only one to give up
his post While the cabinet members
were celebrating in an aii-night SEES
sion, General Luettwitz was setting
the stage for their overthrow ne
gathered q large body or troops IN
Berlin's suburbs. notably Doebritz'
and at the head of these, while the
people of Berlin were stin asleep.
marched into the city and occupied
m government buildings.
Tho Beriiners woke up to nnd the
heart of tho capital an armed camp.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
ALLIED MILITARY CHIEFS
WILL MEET AT MAYENCE

MAYENCE, March l4.-Marshal
Foeh will preside at a meeting OF
allied military chief 10 be held here
tomorrow. The conferess will In
clude the British Generals Wilson
and Morland, the Belgian General
Michael. and the French General De-
Goutte.
Following the conference. the entire
party will return TO Paris on Tues
day. when the nndins VIII be sub
mitted to the Supreme Council.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Revolt a Step 7o.Uard
Reconstruction, Nie.U
OF Chancellor Kapp

BERLIN, March 4-"Progress not reaction is the
watchword of the German governments program,
outlined in the proclamation issued yesterday morning after
the overthrow of the Ebert regime complete. The
proclamation which is signed by Dr. Wofgang Kapp, as
imperial chancellor and premier Of Prussia, reads rs
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

istence. but where. cannot tell you
haid DIR. Albert. Lets see ~helhtr
this government can maintain hsei'
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Chronological Story of
Revolutionary Coup

Here is, in rough outline the chronological story of
the events leading up to the overthrow of the Ebert
government:
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
THE HOTEL OF

Refinement.
Courtesy.
Satisfied Guests
Spacious Rooms Nth hot and cold running ndter and baths
delicious ard Appetizing Meals.
Quick and Efficient Service.
Nominal Price,
Convenient and Shopping Districts, Amusement
Points of Interest,"
--Homelike Atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL

FRANKLIN SQUARE HDTEL
Formerly the Nep Cochran Hotel
18th at TX Streets, N. w.
SERVICE A LA CARTE EUROPEAN PLAN
". Phone Main 1924
Specials
t o
inc p NJ
Consomm a PAnglase, soc
Shad Bacon
Drascd
Roast Virginia Hamw with anded SweetPo
of
New with Cream
Fresh
Caulflo au Grahn
Soufne la
Pie, zoe
MernEue
Strawberry Shortcake soc
Chocoa
Ice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
We have two Phones, the old one

We getting settled but going shape
few days. and then will have something that will interest
Keep In the when the best in the
Grocery line just phone We deliver the goods twice day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

ratient is Mrs. Provost's daughter,
The mother and three other childrsn
are In quarantine. .sAss.@.-.>s
! DR.. Soule said this morning that
he anticipated NO general outbreak Of
Influenza here. Ever since the big
epidem!c there have been recurring
cases. he said, Of grippe and colds but
the two cases at present reported are
the only authentic cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Chases Away Muscular Pain

Sufferers from pA.karh~. Soreness Of tbs
Muscles ctiT Neck nheum atisn,. Sr1aficA
and Jun,Nago certainly experience delight
fui and .s,isfwns sersation the minute they
aprIr Meth sol the nniment in ointment
form 20 the affected parts II renetr sies
Immediately And relieves the pain when
Efern Endorsed by physicians eyeryvhers.
one 5Bc lar OF Meth &. sol ~iil no, only con-
vince you but ron wiil never sssir ho with.
ont Il in ypur house Initiated hut not
sansned Sold by ali leading druarists
-s-~- ~ v1,lladeiuhse