davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
POWER
PROBLEM SOLVED

cit is not stretch of the imagina-
tion to say that electric vehicles Will in
four years be as popular as the gasoline
vehicle today" says It. H. Mcclellan,
general manager of the Motz Tire &
Rubber company, Akron, Ohio.
"With the coming of good roads and
the standardization OF batteries, it will
be no unusual thing for owners Of cleo
trio tire vehicles to make long tours.
Trips over 100 miles in length are be-
ing made today on one charge
Conservation of power is, Of course,
the main factor in the maintenance of
an electric car. Few people realize the
bearing tire efficiency has upon the
saving of the battery charge. Every
time a solid tire strikes q road obstruc-
ton, such as a stone, it takes added
power to lift the car over it, But
when the tire absorbs the shock. all the
power is used in carrying the car in an
onward instead of an upward direction.
The power saving properties Of the
Motz tpe of cushion construction is one
of the main reasons, I believe, why
over 90 per cent Of the electric car
have adopted the Motz
as regular equipment for their 1913
pleasure cars. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
We Control Them
Our Secret

The only way known to
make a fault1ess tire of
this type Is by using braid
ed wire bands in the base.
We use six of these
bands-126 wires. We set
them at certain angles.
Thus we make q tire which
nothing can force off, yet
a tire which doesn't hook
to the rim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
F|RESTONE STOCK
TIRES VIII RACE:

When the news was flashed around
the country that Jules Goux has won
the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis
speedway on Firestone stock tires, a lot
OF former racing drivers who recalled
the days when special racing tires had
been piled high in the pits and merci-
lessly attacked to supply the constant
drain due to the destruction of the
rubber cases in the mad struggle to
win, said that the Frenchman g victory
with tho Peugeot car was more than
shared by the Firestone tire people.
"Whya" asked one critic. "Be-
cause the world knows that the Fire
stone company does not build racing
tires, The tires used on this foreign
car absolutely, were stock tires, the
kind that any customer gets when he
visits the Firestone dealer. Spencer
Wishart, with his Mercer, took second
honors, using the same make of tires.
"Those Firestones have carried Bob
Burman, Ray Harroun, Barney Oldfeld
and many other drivers to victory in
speed contests. The fact that no spe-
cial racing tires were given to the vic
torious drivers for their equipment In
itself is worth fortune to the Fire.
stone tire people, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
|l[NE|ID FOR
| FRONT NUMBERS

3 tll the automobile public that
e lesiyed another shipment OF
Eltsf plates" " says George Colt
&rnn Motor Supply company.
~ ls5 goes into effect on July
'.a tyery car will have to carry
aua the front as well as on the
a,tlnaed Mr.. Colt, "and unless
ne hurry. some are liable to
fr !he last minute.'
sFs the announcement went
s# hat ears in Salt Lake must
Esss in front as we'll as in
y llsre has been a rush to com
" ils law Nearly every other
"a The city has already com
ra BE new law and is now car
Esr; III front. In compelling
H'sn to carry front numbers,
commission is but falling in
=; ne laws Of eastern states
's.td This means of identi6ca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If YOU are suffering with any old.
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica salye and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones Of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Rucklen 8 Arnica Salve cured her in
two weeks. Will help you. Only Csc
Recommended by Schramm-J ohnson.
Drugs, "The ver-Substiturors. Five
(5l Good Stores ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Goodrich
Tires
Best I'm the
long rur,

"hen we tell you that Goodrich
llres are best in the long run VIC
mean that for day-in-and-day-ouf
service they are SO made and nodded
as to give you long, consistent, uni
form, satisfactory wear and contin-
ued, comfortable pleasant riding.
v We mean that Goodrich Tires are
an advantage to whatever car thev
are used upon.
Il We mean that, as the makers of
practically half the 1918 output of
1918 cars signify by buying Goodrich
Ires for equipment, they buoy up
and benefit your automobile, thereby
increasing It's service value to you.
Whatever car you own or buy you
can have 1t equipped with Goodrich
Tires If you specify them.
Frequently our attention Is called
to instances where Goodrich Tires
have given unusual mileage and
shown unusually long life under the
most severe strains and In the most
trying conditions.
We do not feature these unsoN.
cited testimonials in our advertising
although they are so remarkably
numerous as to be most gratifying
to us.
We ask you to buy and use Good
rich Tires upon our straightforward.
conservative promise of their quality
and durability.
Forty-thrce years of active sc-
cesstul rubber manufacturing is, we
believe you will agree, valuable e..
perience. And It goes into every
Goodrich Tire
This knowledge Of how 10 COM
pound the purest rubber SO that it
not only retains every bit of It's life
and resiliency but is irnbued with
surprising resistance and toughness
-EOe0,1ns qaality-is one reason for
Goodrich Tires being best In the
long rum
We believe Goodrich Tires on the 1
average give longer wear than anv
other you can find. They must do \
This because our principle uni.
"0fdtng-unchanged In all the time
We have been making tires-gives
he constitutional perfection which
nsures against the greatest variety
If road and weather conditions.
When the car driver is careful IN
'ivtng proper attention to his tires
ieeps them properly inflated. SEN
IDLY avoids unnecessary shocks and
trains' he gets astonishingly long
nilcage-but these records do not
ustify our making claims that would
stabEsh wrong impression, and
hat is why they are not used In our
dverttsing.
There Is nothing In Goodrich
dvertistng that Is not in Goodrich
'ircs."
Goodrich Unit Molding makes one
ltegral piece of both thick, touub
cad and strong, resilient BODY.
ne tread, being Of the tire and not
Ut on 1t, naturally does not strip or
eel. The extra reinforcement of
le sides with strips of pure rubber
'es away with the chance for rim
Look at cross section of
~ Goodrich Tire and at a glance
~ will see what unit moldine means
there are no layers or separation
hes.
Write for our free folders telling
u how to get the best service from
ur tires and how to avoid the COM
on tire injuries.
he B.F. Goodrich Rubber Co. -
lt Lake City Branch-12a So. state
ST.. Wasatch 238. 4
FACTORIES, AKRON. OHIO.
-anch Houses and Service Stations
All Principal Cities. Dealers Ev- ~
ywhere. NA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
.iiIj FOR REQ
pS|I REACHING LIMIT

. Interview with ',5,,or e, ca, N
i ,ss erady-Ro,a'ebSs S.a Motor oar. 'h' h'
| iadb'toF' for f'' cars ~
4 ,a for REQ ears is
J. he present time than 1t
r" n :. n the history of the
'Cs p'l, "a, company. The fac
"a ! present shipping sixty .y
:. !" and cannot begin TO
E ", w. demand. Among the
= ~ ~. owners of REQ cars
I.to City we have not
!. who is dissatisfied with
Al have given uninter-
';ypice and at very ~" up
: Pa H. frst ten ears sold in
81, was single, cylinder CYLINDER
;bie car rs hlI!l iuHulHS
= ~ ..,.e,,sntly n' good for many
's as service. Among the
g,'s 4 s,hom d We have recently
4 new series Of REQ the
~ Dr man who has eontinu-
r,n a single cylinder REQ
A. ,r usss seven years rms
y al hin in serviceable condition
z ~ aiiro converted into q de-
v.sap. u"n The factory has
,,,ascing sa four.cylindor cars
,,y for the past five sea"
NJ ii % this fact We attribute
/ -isriul value and quality Of
'...:st series of Reos. Teere
], -nre modern or up TO date
.'sss plant in the country to.
"A sith the production OF
a y sr' all identically the
se can readily understand
n point manufacture of
Sjls: can be brought to.
:, isliyeripg cars ss fast as
!, rocure them from the fac
rud At the present time have
-. demonstrating car left
= aDor. We recently deliv-
iour.cylinder touring car
"a With Grady & Davis elec-
s,rtipp and lighting system,
q "A. \. Mincar and also one
e ass type of ears to Henry
ps:hsI.
Il upsct to receive another
-d II cars in the next few
i, which we will have one
n Immediate delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NEW DIRECTORY OUT.

A new supply Of automobile di-
rectories, giving the names and
numbers Of car owners, has been
published by the secretary of state.
These directories list all cars up to
No. 329o. Copies of this directory
can be secured at the Automobile
Club of Utah at 251 State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
~! Of Columbus OUTING

J, Ia.sl state t, outing of the X
:, Lss0on . Thursday, June %.
.N' c24S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
New Motor Car Numbers

new motor registered secretary
"'Vnce during the past week:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

|
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
PHILLIPS ACTS AS MONITOR
At MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Young Physician Recognized For AbiI-
ity by Tennessee State Board.

BY appointment of the Tennessee
state board of medical examiners DR..
Joseph Tappan Phillips, young Afro
american. acted as monitor over the
Afro-American applicants at the re
cent examination held by the board at
Nashville, Tenn. This is the first time
such distinction has come to a color
ed physician.
The decorum maintained was highly
commented upon by Or. w. A. Wal
bert, vice president, and DR.. G. A A.
Abernathy. secretary of the board of
Examiners. DR.. Phillips is a Fisk uni
yersity graduate and during his Junior
YEAR passed the Tennessee medical ex-
animation with high average, which
BROUGHT him into meriied prominence.
He graduated short time ago from
the Meharry Medical college and has
served successfully as an inferno in
the g. w. Hubbard Memorial hospital
at Nashville, Dr. Phillips Is younger
son OF Bishop Charles Henry Phillips
of Nashville. who is also physician.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14

and Mississippi delegates. 1t was
known as the official Sunday school
congress train. and was composed of
standard sleepers aud day coaches with
all of their conveniences.
The cars were decorated with long
streamers bearing the words, Sunday
School Congress. Muskogee, June 40"
When the train pulled into the station
1t was met by the most magnificent
reception committee In the history OF
the new west.
This committee, under the auspices
of the Baptist ministers conference,
consisting of oil OF the leading pastors
OF the city, demonstrated the genuine
big hcartedness of the people Of the
west by their cordial reception. Ar
rayed in congress caps, a chorus con
sisting OF 252 voices, with superb mu
sic, sang "Hail. the Baptist Congress,
as the train pulled in.
Chairman Clark Opens Convention.
The officials were greeted with cheers
as they alighted from the train. the
Metoka and Gnleda yell was given by
the organized classes, and then line
Of march was formed. which led from
the railroad station to the magnificent
auditorium, where the first session was
called to order. The march songs were
Z Onward, Mctokas and Gaicdas," and
christian .tts..,s..ss...a;s So.aiers Marching 8
At the auditorium all -preliminaries
We're dispensed with when Rev. c. II.
Clark, d. D.. chairman OF the Sunday
school congress. said, ut becomes my
very pleasant duty to announce that
the eighth annual session of the sun
day school congress of the national
Baptist convention has been called to
order"
After Invocation and considerable
music from the chorus the topics for
discussion were opened. The first sub
ject under discussion was "Intcrde
nomina tional Sunday School OrGaniza-
tions, National and International-Thei
Theoretical and Practical Value"
Many Interesting Topies Discussed.
-There were bali dozen well pre-
pared papers that were read before the
body covering In detail the most i'm
portant phase OF Sunday school work
why Should the Rastor and Church
Urge the Organization Of Teacher
Training Classest' A more thorough
sxaltation OF the subject could not have
been had than was given this one.
which seemed to strike new chord IN
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ]
/ CONGRESS MEETS
Muskogee Gives Great National
Body Royal Welcome.
WIDE SCOPE OF THE PROGRAM

Eighth Annual Meeting Held In Queen
City Of Oklahoma Attended by Thou
sands-Baptist Ministsrs' Conference
Acts a. Reception committss-Ex-
hibits Center Of Attraction.
Muskogee, Okla.-White duck caps.
congress pennants, with those of or
ganized Sunday school classes, badges.
buttons and flying banners, maSked the
auspicious opening of the eighth an
nual session of the Sunday school con-
gress of the national Baptist conven-
ton which was called to order in this
city at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
June 4.
The enthusiastic Sunday school work
ers, the hospitable and big hearted
citizenship Of Muskogee, with the teem-
ing thousands that are joining In the
Sunday school forward movement.
made the eighth annual session more
farreaching in Its influence for good
upon the Sunday school world than
any of its predecessors.
The delegates who could take ad-
vantage Of the special rates for the oc-
casion granted by the railroad com
panies came from every section Of the
United States. There were large dele
cations from Texas, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Kansas. Missouri. the west and
the middle western states. There were
special parties, special coaches and In
several instances special Sunday school
congress trains.
Official Congress Special Train.
Notable among those to arrive In
Muskogee was the train bearing the
onicials of the Sunday school congress.
with the Tennessee. Georgia, South
Carolina, Virginia. New York. Florida
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
pin.y Wood. Country Lii. School.

plnoy Woods Country Lite School.
The success Of the Piney Woods
Country Life school. near Braxton.
Miss. under the leadership Of Profess
sor Lawrence c. Jones. for the past
three years has been great in many
ways. One reason is because 1t was
started right In the woods, away from
anything which would dctract atten-
tion from the main object of the work
ers. Another reason Is that out of
this wilderness MIR. Braxton and his
nsststants have carved community
OF thrift and intelligence. Immediate.
" surrounding the school is one OF the
lineet tracts of farm land to be found
anywhere In the SOUTH The school is
we'll attended. and the students are
brights Intelligent and Industrious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
According to Rule
From Tit-Bits.

Some TINE ago an insurance agent call
ed on an old lady for her weekly pre-
MUM The policy holder informed the
agent that she was going to move 70
another town and asked him TO tell
the van to call
mot grasping the meaning Of the ref
'erehce 10 tne van, the agent questioned
wanted a removal van
wish to pay?''
Pay Why, nothing at all Your com
pany does that
Being surprised. the agent asked what
sne meant on which she showed hin,
ii1.ei,e prenY1unf book this rule
NemperS moving from one district to
smother VIII b transferred free OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

being certain that What pleases you for suit, {
newest of the styles in dress goods.
Stripe Messaline 10 inches wide, in good
line of colors; 59c values, 47c.
Crepe Meteor 45 inches wide in black and
all colors extra heavy; $3.50 quality, $1.98
Black Taffeta SO inches WIDE Burgers
special, wear guaranteed 81 % values, 95c yard
Liberty Chiffon 45 inches wide with crepe
finish, splendid for overdrapes in black and all
colors; 80 value, $119 yard
Japonika Silks ~ inches wide, all new pat
terms and latest colorings in all colors; 29c val
ue, 22c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

35c Hercules Combs 25c
Hercules all coarse or coarse with fine comb
S-nch special 25c
75c Revelation and Princess Combs SOC
Revelation and Princess Combs hollow or
solid backs in and inch, SOC
75c Mirrors Soc
Ebony Mirrors with inch bevelled glass and
long short handle, SOC
Nr S100 Mirrors 75c
7inch French bevelled glass Mirrors in Ebony
finish with ring or long handle 75c.
75c Clothes Brushes SOC
Black bristled Clothes Brushes, leather backs.
good stiff bristles, SOC each.
35c Tooth Brushes 25c.
Dupont's and Prophylactic Tooth Brushes
pure white bristles that stay in and real ivory :
handles 25c each
15c and 25c Tooth and Nail Brushes 1Oc
good assortment of popular styles and
worth to 25c--specia 10c. (First FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

The German Empire has wiped off the
statute book the law forbdding the Jesuit
Order to preach or practice in the rule
of their communion in the Fatherland
The repeal of the expulsion law was af-
fected by private bill and it passed
through all stages without a division. 1t
is understood that Kaiser Wilhelm per-
sonally interested himself in the progress
of the bill and one of his reasons is said
to be the fact that a German is now the
BLACK Pope or superior general of So
ciety of Jesus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

When the American athletes come 70
Berlin in 1916 to compete in the Olympic
games they will find among the gladia- :
tors OF path and field arrayed against
them in all probability no less than three
German princes. Prince Joachim, the EN-
perior Wiillam's youngest son, has Joined
the cfiicers' section of the Berliner Sport
cub with the expressed intention of con-
testing for International championship
against the all-victorious Americans. Fol
lowing Joachim's lead, his cousins.
Princes Sieismund and Friederich Karl
of Prussia, have taken to casting the
javein and sprinting on the track. Fried-
erich Karl is described as a marvel for
speed in the shorter distances while Sisis-
mrnd is gaining ground steadily as an
endurance runner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Won1en's Spring Suits at $19.

A wonderful collection of models and L
pire and novelty styles, in suits of Bed
serges, novelty stripes, Shepherd chec
rics; in tan, Copenhagen blue, light br
plain models and others, trimmed wi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

AT price between 1895 and $6500 these items will be
culary interesting those who know quality good style
that Burger Dry Goods Co.'S label stands for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Hats of Our O,u11 Designing
Suits From, $500 to sos
Ton1orro10-A Remarkable Sale Of Combs.

These goods are all regular and perfect 90
first class merchandise
75c Hair Brushes Soc
Hughes Ideal, rubber cushion Hair Brushes
NO. O-each one with the name Hughes regis
tered also cherry and ebonoid brsted brushes;
10 rows OF good bristles-choice SOC each
$100 Ebony Back Brushes 75c
Nine and ten rows of pure German bristles
and Hughes ldea'' cushion brushes in cherry
and rosewood finish, 75c each
$1.25 and $1.5O Ebony Brushes $1.0O
Real Ebony solid backed German bristed
brushes in mems sizes and rows of short. stiff
brstles; 'Brisco" cherry finish, solid back
brushes, II rows of hand-drawn bristles. also
Hughes No. 130 rubber cushion brushes
$100 each
25c Ideal Combs zoe Each
"ldeal" fine Comb, large size-special zoe
each.
35c Revelation Combs 25c
Revelation extra fine Combs--unbrtakab
Special 25c.
35c Mems Combs 21c
Mems all coarse or coarse with fine teeth
special, 21c each. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
W0n1e11's S Fancy
From Paris Small Hats

In rosy tints, sunny browns and Easter blues,
favoring the aeroplane, the Derby, the Tam
and the Turk IS Head -$25 to $85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
GERMANY IS ARMING
IN DEADLY EARNEST
Resources of Nation Taxed
to Raise Sums
KAISER IS ATTACKED
Protests of France. Mild in Compare
son to What Own Subjects Say of
William and the Chancellor.
Borrowing Books
BY MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin, March 15.--(Special) )-The
experts of the imperial treasury are
now hard at work looking into hooks
and crannies where taxable wealth is
scented in order to devise new means
of raising the s37,ooo,O0o addition to
the maintenance cost of the military
establishment Verify, Germany is
arming in deadly earnest and the
French remonstrances are as nothing
compared with the bitter attacks upon
Kaiser and chancellor uttered day af-
ter day by the German radicals.
The German army consists of "a
army corps. Each army corps consists
OF two divisions of the line besides cav
airy. These forces are recruited by
conscription and about 43 per cent, or
considerably less than half of the youth
Of the country, are chosen. The selec-
tion is generally made of those whose
physique is the best. 1t is now pro-
posed largely to increase this proper
tion and to train almost all who are
physically fit, perhaps 64 per cent, in
stead of 43 per cent, of the annual
contingent of youths available. If this
idea Is put into practice a correspond
Ing increase in the fighting units. of
the German army will be required; so
that. Instead of mastering "a corps in
the first line, there may be 80 or even
81. The existing organization pro-
vides four eategories OF troops. Four
or five annual contingents constitute
the two divisions of the first line in
each corps. The next four contlngents
duplicate this array, for each division
of the line has it's reserve division,
which would be mobilized Immediately
after the march out of the line divi-
sion and would perhaps be able to fol-
low 1t in a week or less. In two weeks
after the decree of mobilization the
German army would be completely
duplicated and ready for action with
96 divisions of Infantry, besides cavalry
and artillery.
Besides the divisions of the line
with their corresponding reserve diyi-
sions and certain surplus OF soldiers
not allotted to these units and left at
their depots, the German army com
prises two other lines or categories OF
troops. They are the Landwehr and
Landsturm. The latter is not organ
lied in peace and would only be called
upon in a prolonged struggle, but the
Landwehr regiments would be as
sembled in arms and rapidly as pos
sible after the mobilization of the re-
serve divisions and should produce as
many troops. Their role would be to
garrison and defend the fortresses in
the home land. to guard and keep open
the lines of communication of the field
army and no doubt their help, would
be called upon If an important fortress
had 10 be reduced by siege or block
ade. The organized forces then at the
disposal of the Kaiser are three bans
each of nearly 100000 armed men,
Behind these again stand the unor-
ganized contingents which could be
called up as required to replace the
losses of war. Not less than 1000 900
more Germans belong to this last ban.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

vn or coat is entirely correct and one from the
Cotton Voiles IS inches wide, black and all
colors, Iise thread; fully worth 35c Special 25c
yard.
Ramie Linen Is inches wide, the very thing
Tor linen suits, comes in all latest shades; 69c
yane>50c yard
French Linens 10 inches wide real import
I ed quality, sponged and shrunk, in all coIors;
75c value, SOC yard
English Voile y inches wide all colors, in
stripes. checks and pIaids colors are absolutely
fast; :55c value, 29c yard (ist Fioor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

The people Of, Mulheim have been
shocked by most unusual murder, per-
perated in the church of st. Englebert
during the celebration Of mass. While the
congregation was absorbed in its devo-
tions, man who clutched something up-
derneath his cloak, entered the buijdinr
and stole softly on slippered feet to me
OF the confessional boxes. There he pulled
back the curtain. and producing a gun
from beneath his cloak fired both bar
rels over the head of a young girl who
was coniessing, at priest on the other
side OF the inner window. killing him in
startly.
The victim was visiting missionary
and the murderer when arrested stated
that he had made mistake as his
intention had been to shoot local priest
VINO had stolen his guardian angel"