davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Sabrsans 50
Madridten Dou aritgsidaaplabe,

Sn ben &anupfen gegen oe Ser'
binoeten in Der Champagne baben
Die Geutiden in ben LETTER brei go.
d,en grobe grfoIse er5ieblt. @obl
baben oieie Grfolge ben 2eutiben
srobe Spier gefoitet, bod nub brei.
NAL idnperer trai es Die SranSoien,
ole iiber $4,000 Mann perIoren; mi
gIuerben oie grfolse als gleidipihtig
nit ben Siesen Der 9eutiden an
oen Maiariiden Seeil or Die Seite
aeitellt.
3n6enl batten Die SranSolen llil'
llraIfen Munition perspiiitet, Die, iuic
cs beiBt gum GbeiI aus slmerita
Itan1nlte. sllle @erii,de. Die bentIde,
Sinien ,u ourdbrehen, blieben ers
iolglos, unS fblieBlid trusen aid
Die 9apern bel Souain Sen Sieg bas
BON, unb Der @interfelbSug III Ser
Champagne borf ols beenoet betrad,.
tet tperoen.
tseit oem 16. Sebruar bat Der
3Seino iet,s pollitdn1iee armeeforps
gegen cine oeutif)e Gront bon etipa
fiinf Meilen ing Selb aeiiibrt, hie
aus Sipei id)tpa6en rbeiniiden Elpi-
iioncn beItanS, ser geaebenen 6allS
Gjar6eabtbeilungen beiitanoen.
Die nit GROCER 9rapour oltrd9e'
tiibrte Siieniipe ser Sran3oien batte
bor smem ben 3med, Die 9eutihcn
su not6igen @eritdrfunsen bonn oit'
Iiten &riegsidauplat beron5tt5iehen
,nro oui bieie @eiie ben 3rud aegeil
Sic Siuijen on ser oitpre,tBilden
t3ren5e a65uiflpa6en.
9luf Dem oitliden aric9sidolplatc
periuhten bie &itiIen bel au9lRtotpo
Nurd5ubrefen, ipurben ober sitrilf'
aeidlagen Die &impfe noroipeit'
lid; Don Sitrolenfa balten an gtoro
tpeitIih pon RotpomiaIto iino Die an
sriffe Ser 9elltidlen pon grfolg 9e.
front.
Das 9ombarbement Der arie9s
ihtffe Der 8erbiinbeten auf Die tiir.
fiiten Sorts in ben 2aroanellen
mar. suie es ii6 5eigt, ein fIdalid}er
@iBerfolg. england bat boribel
Nredlid, gelogen, 1pobI lm ieire el'
aenen 2eltte ail tanid)en.
Die @ertbeioiger Der Darbanel'
len itieben portreffLih umb baber
fait ale airereifense Sd)iffe &C.
troifen iuro pertrieben. Gin frdnSO'
rides Stladtihiff mlibte iih mil
brenncnoem 8ef bon Der @efehts'
linie suriif5ieben. Srt TuBlonS Tie
gen piele Milionen guibel 8eiser
iiir ben 8erianot nafJ Sratfreif
,urb England bereit, aber Der sSee
lit nidt frei itip6 10 periuden Siait
Yaddte ounh Die 9arbanellen 5rt ge'
langen. Dtibselirsst ibnen Dies, ir
iperben england nnb Srantreih bali
anr Sungertuhe nagen.
Sim Sonnerstag 1prroe aus Son
Don aemeloet: @eitern gafanittal
ipuroe Sas bel,tihe llnterieeboot ll.e
mn gpsliiden &anal in Der gMbt
pom 9oper bnrd Sorpeooidger Der
ierft. Die Sffisiere inb 8eman'
,,uns ipirben gefansen senonunen
Die Mannidaft bes lt.S. i'm ganser
% grrionrr, ipurben in Doper ge
Ianbet unb nnter gebedin1g mad
Doper gaitle gebraht.
Sm selltiden Sairptauartier ipnr'
sSe iinter benz Datum 6es A. Mdra
ein 8priht ansgeseben, nod benz eir
franS6iiiher Riiritfons Saa,pier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
@rfaltnno mirS Gndl a6matten.

gs bot teinen '3ired, lIc altsIall'
fen gu laiien. Sallien0e pernot)s
IdIIieen Suiten uno @rfdltlng uro
Ieten it6 baour6 sroben @einbrei
aus. sic idtpdden Sen &orper db.
Or. Sings getp DISCOVERY 1T, pas
SIR nStbig babt-6ie erite 9oiis
biIft idon. Ropf tpirb flar, s(tbenl
leidter uno Sas @efiibl freier.
aai,ft beute nod cine SIafde uno
madt iofort Sen sfnfata oantit.
,t(M6u.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

Der lla1 Niellport unRrlpe9s mar,
aus 8erieben Site,iee anlief. 9a
Sitenbe iid i'm 8eliB Der 9ertiden
beiinoet, ipurbe Der 0aulpier befdoi-
fen uirb in ben @runo gebobrt. Die
DerIesten Mitslieoer Ger @annidait
lpuroen gerettet.
@u1 in Berlin tauidt nlan ii6
niht bariiber, 6aB tros bes neile'
iten getpaItisep Siegs Si,roel,burgs,
Der cine armee BON 10000 Maiim
pernihtete, Sie gtlpriffsfraft Der
@uiien nod nidt pollig erIobmt lit
uto ibre abtpebrfraft erft redt ni6t,
oenn serabe in Der slbpebr 5ei6nen
iid Die Ruifen aus.
9ie 8efnbr liest niht nobe. oaB
amerifa i'm elropdiiden Srieg per'
uufeLt ,uerSeit miro, mag ober nit
Merico 5u tbup befommen. 9ieIer
Gage iito BON Der Regierllng slpei
ariessidiffe oortbin eeianbt lporoen,
and itnb ollc iidp IN @erico aitfbal
tettoen Ser. Staaten 9iirger &C.
nabnt iporben, Die &epublif 5lt Der.
laiien.
2onoon, 10. MiiirS. GaS belltid)c
.Suld)boot ll.12 murbr, pie Die 80.
miralitGt betonnt giebt Deltte bon
Sem 3eritorer .ariel" lit @rlmb ae.
bobrt uno Die @emamnlulg gefnlWen
genommen. Die MelolnN, Delhe 5ll'
crit einlief laittcte oabIl, buB 8nild.
boot l1.20 eilies ser n1ooerlfIten
l,no instrumentation Sabr5eilgc, bas
ubne 3u lanben cine areli5Tabrt bon
1000 Meilen imternebmen fam, IN
@rtno gebobrt iporoen iei, poter
abcr iteutc iib beralls, baB es 5ai,d,.
boot lt.12, citres Ses tilteren Tpp
mar.
,grins Gitel syrieSrid)" bel Snfet
Cam anf Seiitdl.
@albington, 10. M1r5. Sns beit'
tiee ploslids Griheinen bcs beute
fden SiiIfsfreusers vSring gitcl
Srieorid" i'm Safen BON gtcipport
Stems, ga., BON Dem man large 3eit
nihtS sebSrt unb Der pieoerbolt
ytuot" angeingt poroen mar, seitigtc
eine mdt geriree lteberraid,tng.
Der 3pef Ser 9atoung mar 8e,
paratllren por5unebmer ino 32G I'M.
freitpillise 8aIiasiere peridlieoener
Mationen uno beiSerlei 8eihlehtes
log 5it iperbeu, oie iid auf Sd)iffen
befarben, .pelde pont .gitel Srie.
rri6" in @runo gebobrt norNen ,pn,
ren. Satte oer Siilfsfreuser mtr
ao6Ien unb M,inbporratb einleGnlen
ipoIlen, 10 iitiiBte er nod, "a Stnn-
6en Sen Sdfcn luieoer perlaiien, 10
aber siebt Der aapitdn on, SuB on
ieinem 5aDr5eit9e acknowledgements
nerIfieSeue &eparaturen Dorgeieont'
men lperoen iniiiien nm tpieoer in
See iteder ST f0nnen, ipoounb benl
Sbtff Elm ldneerer slifentbalt 5l,ge.
| itanoet iperben inlrB. lin bieies felt
5itItellen miro morgen cine aomni'e
iion, beitebeno aus 8ultoesmarineof=
fisieren, in Neinport gtelps eiiltrefe
fen unb Den Soil ,mteriiahen.
Cine tpeitere ipidttge Srnse TT
Die, tpie nit ben 326 ioeenannten
4riess9efansenen perfabren iperben
ioIl, Die eisentlid ,pobl feline ariegs.
gefanaenen finb, nod, tueniser aber
gtapan6erer, nit benen bie Gin.
ipanberunesbehSrbe iid, gu befaiien
bate. Dieie Sraae beidditist iett
bie perihiebenen @eb5rben.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

by James Gordon Bennett with a row
ing commission to find the great
African explorer DR.. David Living
stone. After repeated prostrations with
fever he was successful in his quest
November 10. 1871, presenting himself
to Livingstone at Lake Tanganyika.
Stanley remained with Livingstone
four months. The latter refused to
leave Africa until the mystery of the
Nile had been solved. He sent back
by Stanley a sealed packet addressed
to his daughter. which contained his
journal, to be published after his
death. He never returned to his ma
tive land. and Stanley has since car
ried the American and English flags
side by side across The Dark Cont
nent."
IT HE Stars and Stripes were nailed
to the north pole, waving from
the very apex of the earth, April 6,
1909. by Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
In Admiral Peary's own words: THE
discovery of the north pole meant the
closing of the 4OO-year book of north
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ELKANAH WATSON.

gether: if we must sink we shall go
down as one"
n LONDON periodical of 1888 records
~ that the bark Bedford of Nan
tucket, Capt. William Moores. and own
ed by William Roth of New Bedford. re-
ported at the customhouse February s:
."This is the first vessel which has
displayed the rebellious thirteen stripes
of America in any British port" The
matter was brought to the attention Of
parliament. as the peace treaty had not
been promulgated or signed -.
m HE honor of displaying the flag first
j in England does not rest with any
ship Elkanah Watson of Philadelphia.
in his "reminiscences, tells of winning
wager of 100 guineas when Lord
Howe relieved Gibraltar. He happened
TO dine that day with John Singleton
Evening star., 1915-06-13

81 500. 900 sheep and e3.oOo.ooo hogs in
the United States. Last year, Win
population of about 10o,000,o00, there
were but 100000 cattle, 52,oOo,oOV
sheep and 5S,OOQ,00O hogs.
The great demand consequent upon
this condition. coupled with other rae
tors has combined to advance the
prices of meat until almost proh1oitlng
beef and mutton exports.
The method of one of the great pack
ing houses, substantially the same in
all. is to purchase cattle at the market
price and to add to it the expense OF
operation and fixed amount-in the
case of this house, about . Is cents to
the dollar the result determines the
retail price. The capital of this COM
pany is s75.0oO.oo0. on which for years
il has paid per cent dividends.
Last year its sales were 425.o0o.ooo.
and it employs over $4,000 men in the
various branches of its business In con-
junction with the other great packers of
the country the company saw the neces-
Slty of obtaining additional supplies of
meat, and their attention was turned to
the great grazing lands of South Amer
lea where, it is estimated they control
over sixty per cent of the entire cattle
output of Argentina. Uruguay and Pat
agonia. which still have meat in Quantt-
ties sufficient for home consumption and
a surplus for export. The only other
great meat exporting countries are Aus
tralia and New Zealand, England's great
colonies.
In the first nine months of 1914 the
United States imported about 255,5OO 900
pounds of fresh and frozen meat, but
this vast amount is relatively small
part of the annual domestic consump-
ton. which is in excess Of $4,000, 000, 900
pounds, amount which the human
mind cannot comprehend. Besides, as
will be seen, there has been an abnormal
demand since last July from Europe for
meat-no matter from what part of the
earth. but for meat-and American meat
was the most available.
In 1872. from Argentina, Austria Hun
gary imported beef and mutton to the
value of s43S.000 and Germany to the
value of $4,000. the principal item being
meat flour. The same year the United
Kingdom imported over $40. .000. 900 worth
of Argentine beef and mutton. France.
which normally provides its own meat
supply. imported from Argentina a little
less than Germany, taking no meat
flour. Italy took about the same. and
the United States none.
The British reports show that in 1914
the total amount of frozen and chilled
meat imported to the United Kingdom
was $4,000 tons, against 10000 tons
consumed the year before. This shows
Evening star., 1915-06-13

that the nation is economizing on the
quantity of meat; but prices there were
so much higher that the 1914 product
cost $2OO00,00O more than the larger
amount consumed the year before That
country last year imported eoo.s15 tons
of frozen meat. nearly a third of the
total consumption. little over half of
which was produced in the dominions.
Since August. 1914. Germany and
Austria Hungary have imported no meat
directly from the United States. and
probably none from South America: and
no figures are available to show what
quantities, if any. have gone from the
latter country to the immediate vicinity
of Germany. But Germany was never
heavy importer of meat from the
United States. and up to the close or
1912 had not been from the Argentine;
SO. with what they produce, with the
100000 head of cattle which they took
from the French and with what they
have received from neighboring coun-
tries. there is probably not much pres
ent suffering for lack of meat.
1t is estimated that in 1914 the South
American countries. Australia and New
Zealand exported, in all. 10000 tons of
meat. of which all but 100000 tons
found its way into the United King
dom.
Most patriotically. al! the colonies and
dominions of the British empire have
contributed to the support of the
mother country in her great need. One
of the unselfsh acts Of Australia, made
from loyal motives. for the financial
loss was considerab BILE, was a provision
that no meat should be exported to any
country but the United Kingdom as
long as the war lasted.
What has the United States contribu-
uted in the way of meat products to the
support of those nations to which 1t Is
possible to export this class of food
stuffso Up to the beginning of the
war France took no canned beef. Up
to March 81. 1915. she had taken it to
the value of s1,3S6.OO0. England. for
the nine months ending March 81, 1914,
$4,000: for the nine months ending
March 81, 1915, s6,se6,ooO. OF fresh
beef France took none in 1914. and up
to March 81, 1915. sS.411 900: England
took none in 1914. and $2,365,000 in 1915.
OF picked beef Germany took s121.O00
in 1914, and only $46.0o0 in the nine
months ending March 81. 1915.
OF hog products. including bacon,
hams, lard. neutral lard and picked
pork, for the nine-month periods end
ing, respectively. March 81, 1914, and
1915, Belgium took, 1914, S2.611 900;
1915, $4,000 (four months); France,
Evening star., 1915-06-13

months they have been reduced to
nothing. AS the amount which Ger
many was receiving from South Ameri-
ca has also been cut of, it will be OBJ
served that the excess over the nor
NAL quantity exported to Sweden and
Denmark about equals the shortage of
the German normal supply from out
side that country's territory, so that
any additional demand is due to war
the needs Of the armies engaged in ac-
tual war.
But not all the cargoes of meat ship
ped to the countries contiguous to Ger
many have reached either their direct
or their ultimate destination. for their
voyage has been interrupted by Brit
ish war vessels acting under orders in
council. and they have not been per-
mitted to deliver the goods
Almost every war brings about some
changes. as new conditions arise in
the application of the rules of inter-
national law, the underlying cause
Evening star., 1915-06-13

quantity of meat products to Holland
was almost remarkably great and
sudden as that to Denmark and
Sweden.
AS the population of Sweden and
Denmark combined does not exceed
10.000,00O and each country under nor
NAL conditions produces most of the
meat for it's own consumption, some
persons have suspected that part of
the increased importation of this need
ed food has found it's way into Ger
many-quite possibly some of the 22.-
900, 900 pounds of canned beef which
was started for Sweden. This sugges-
ton is somewhat strengthened by the
fact that the meat importations of
Germany from the United States in
1913 amounted to s20.772,o00, princi-
pally in lard, and in the last six
Evening star., 1915-06-13
BILL TO STEVE
BY RING W. LARDNER.

m tncAGo June 1e-steve Well Steve it takes womman long
"
a
your
as long treddng
playing pianno was playing on it
and fare
for nothing.
II would
be il a
in the evenings says could dance no better with
and sp no it. to tired on the
pianno house
while we danced says you know how much of them pianos cost
girl she she knowed whe
and
oppose we had half to stop vry time we was dance
a
our on and would help Gussy with the work in the dav
andf and make
do house
reddy and willing to
gveng girl or IS dollars
higher
! happened think bout
a aboutit
pay CUES that's better then
still belongs
phonogra peaces of music step walk
fo1str with I
get
We VIII
I'M
we
o
other and
TO o Gussy nd
pretty
be fun
all
half
off htafter
dident like
and
may
she feel like
had left
nneyI
a she ddent
s4oo
shoudent
that off rownw
$500 a to
500 $500 know
ooudent play nothing
Mrs he
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Each othe Countries Involved Struggle Becoming More Dependent Ne
trail Nations for Their Who Now the FigtRouces Of the
United Sat-Ihe Great Meat SGemmy and nangay Have Imported
No Meat From This Loaded With
Evening star., 1915-06-13

copley of Boston, father of Lord Lynd-
hurst, and gave him a commission to
paint his portrait. This was completed,
all but the background. which was to
show an American ship carrying to
America the message of acknowledg-
ment of her independence. A rising
sun was to emblaZon the Stars and
Stripes. The painter thought it unwise
to Immediately paint in the Stars and
Stripes, as his studio was the resort of
the royal family and other nobility. Mr..
Watsons own testimony regarding the
Evening star., 1915-06-13

manner by the flag of France" by sa-
lutes first to the Ranger and later TO
the Independence of Jones fleet. This
was probably the first recognition by
any foreign power of the co!ors of the
United States of America. Jones
ceived his appointment to the com
mand of the Ranger on the very day
our national flag was adopted by Con-
gress. He said:
That flag and ] are twins We can
not be parted in life or in death SO
long as we can float we shall float to-
Evening star., 1915-06-13

NM HHILE the nations of Europe
Ah\U are engaged in the de-
WV struction of one another's
men and resources. every
one of them becomes more and more de-
pendent upon the producing neutral ma
tions of the world. not for luXuries-
the nation which gives it's energies to
war must forego Iuxuries-but for ne
cessities. the greatest of which is food
The fighting men who in peaceful
times are producers are now engaged
In making waste. not only of war ma
terial but of food far beyond the nor
NAL amount consumed. In consequence,
from the economists standpoint. they
are now debit against the nation
Instead of an asset: that is. they are
creating money Indebtedness. which
will have to be paid for the necessities
of life which they are procuring in
great part from countries other than
their own. as well as eXpending their
own material for no cash equivalent.
From the viewpoint of the patriot,
these same men are the nations best
asset
The great resources intelligently de-
Seloped and conserved by Germany en-
able that country to subsist But some
of the allied nations. notably England
and Italy, without the resources of
their colonies and of neutral nations
10 draw upon would have to give up
the struggle in few months. If they
fed their armies, the people at home
would starve. Leaving out all questions
OF war munitions and breadstuffs and
coming to the single question of meats,
the land of roast beef and rare mutton
would soon be suffering but for her
across the sea.
Up to few years ago many coun-
tries of the world drew upon the
United States to supplement their meat
supply-more and more as the methods
of preservation by refrigeration and
cold storage improved. But with the
growth of this country's population the
domestic demands became greater, and
with the spread of the people over the
country the limits of the cattle ranges
are steadily diminishing With char
acteristic lack of provisions. we slauSh-
tered to meet present needs and to get
the money, taking no thought of re-
pIsnishing the disappearing herds
either by regulating the export of
meat or by improving the breed and
the methods of raising, grazing. feed
ing and marketing cattle. Fourteen
years ago, with population of nearly
100000. there were 45.50o.000 cattle,
Evening star., 1915-06-13

first display of the American flag In
England is as follows:
Il dined with the artist on the glorl-
Gus 5th of December, 1852, after lis
tening with him to the speech of the
King formally receiving and recogniz-
ing the United States of America as
one of the nations of the earth. Inn
medlately after our return from the
house of lords Copley invited us into
ms studio. and there and then. with
bold hand. master touch and American
heart, attached to the ship the Stars
and Stripes. Thus, while the words of
acknowledgment were still warm from
the kings lips. the late rebel. but
henceforth free colors were displayed
IN his own kingdom and within a few
rods of his own palace"
INTO the heart of Africa the Stars
u and Stripes were carried by Henry NJ.
Stanley in 1871, when he was sent out
Evening star., 1915-06-13

s4s5.ooo and ss.11oooo: England. s4s,-
$4,000 and $53,0s 900; Italy took very
little hog products; Germany. s14.153,-
900 and s534,000 (none since August.
1910.
Sweden in 1913 imported from the
United States canned, fresh and pick
led beef, bacon, ham, lard. fresh and
picked pork, mutton and sausage cas-
ings, to the amount of 3.02S.544 pounds
and from June 80, 1914, to March 81.
1915, 2S0,043.5S2 pounds of these COM
modities, valued a s36.42s.9s9 left this
country for Swedish ports, although
not all of it reached it's destination.
Denmark in 1913 imported from the
United States canned beef, picked
beef. bacon. ham. lard. picked pork
and sausage cases to the amount of
2.S09.469 pounds, valued at 1904 333 and
from June 80, 1914. to March 81. 1915.
this country exported to Denmark
100.295,o0o pounds of these meats. val
ued at s1l,905,0O0. The increase in the
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The British reports show that in 1914
the total amount of frozen and chilled
meat imported to the United Kingdom
was $4,000 tons, against 10000 tons
consumed the year before. This shows
Evening star., 1915-06-13

1T is given as a reason why a flag
u emblematic of the union of the
colonies was not sooner adopted was
that the adherence of Georgia was re-
quired to complete the Union. On the
9Th of July. 11I3, Georgia in her
provincial congress assented to all
Evening star., 1915-06-13

pole effort. with the last chapter writ
ten by the United States.
It was the specially constructed Ice
smashing ship Roosevelt that carried
Admiral Peary within striking distance
of his goal, and this same ship is now
to be used by the government in open
ing up the magnificent arctic province.
Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. Wilson,


We we're fortunate in having Mir.
Thomas of the state university with
us. As the students were fore
warned they all had excellent lessons
today, as Mr.. Thomas is the state in
spector. He visited all the various
classes and seemed well pleased or
the whole. He spoke to the pupils
during the assembly period on Phil
osophy" The talk was thoroughly en-
ioyed by all.
The tennis games of yesterday were
postponed on account of the rain and
will be played today
The second issue of the C. u. Ii. S.
Mirror came out today and was wide
ly read by all. This is becoming one
of the most popular institutions Of
the school life.
Yesterday was Eighth Grade day
and about 80 children from the coun-
try came to visit their future place
Of education. The experiment on a
whole was very successful and the
youngsters enjoyed the whole day.
Next Monday evening the Orches-
ira and Glee Club will give recital
at the Christian church. A very in
teresting program has been prepared,
consisting of piano solos, violin solos,
duets, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Sanitarium Burned.

Phoenix, April 29.-The Tom Bell
tuberculosis sanitarium, on the out
skirts of Phoenix, was burned to the
ground today. The patients were
saved several of them being rescued
by lowering them from windows with
ropes of bedclothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail TO
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

us 04OU,UUU
yearly.
Ii still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e | 2 6
braided piano
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

sCOUNTESS MADALArNE HUN
,YADYI OF HUNGARY. GOD
MOTHER OF 81 BABIES
CHILDREN OF MEN WHO
HAVE DIED IN BATTLE. THE
COUNTESS WILL PAY FOR
THE UPBR1NGING OF HEN
FAMILY OF BABIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

. tires today.
No smaller
/ m ak ers can
| ever give SO
I much.
Any dealer
supp ly
! you. t2327l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three big price reductions.
The last-on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
. Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
"On-Air' cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets. formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras-all exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.