davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
MurkthPrtd1t
8roRperfaufs Ereiie.

9ubuque Sa., Is. Se8. IS.
0etreibe, Sen, Micbl, etc.
@ei8en: 95c-$1.0O per 9ui6el.
Safer: 50c-55c per 9ui6el.
Sorn: 72c-75c per 8uibel.
@erite: 60c-70c per 8uibel.
Sen: Bilbes, = 90;
Simotbp, $13. O0-$17.00 per Sonne.
Sieb.
Stiere: 81. 50-$7.OO.
8inber: $5.OO-$6.OO.
&iibe: $5.O0-$5.50.
&alber: S5.OO-$7.5O.
Sdmmer: $4.50-$5.50.
Sdiueine (nuf Dem Sub) $3.50
1928, per 100 Yfunb.
Butter NIB @icr.
@icr lfriide) /: $50 per SueeuO.
Butter: 33c-35c per Yfuno.
Gbica9o, Sa., IS. 9c3. rs.
8etreibe.
@ei3eu.-
Sea: $1.26%-$1.2Sa.
Wai: $1.26R-$1.29.
Sui: $1.17%-$1.194.
&orn.-
9e5.: 73Ac-75Ac.
Vtai: 76Rc-7SAc.
Sui: 76Bc-7S5sc.
Sea: 483sc-441ac.
Wtui: 47Hc-4SHc.
gieD.
S6peine-
Sdmere: $6.t0-$6.65
Maibe: So. 10-$6.25.
2cidJtc: So. S5-$6.45.
@emii6te: So. 10-$6.80.
@ieb--
aiIbc uuO Hinocr: 50. 40.
@eiteru: $6.20-$S.10.
&Glbcr: 6.25-$9.50.
8ctrcibcmarft.
(2S. Se5em6er.)
81. Souis.-
8ei8en: Se5em6er, Sis; @ai,
|$1.223s.
aoru: SEQ, 1886; Diai 75Hc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
S6lchtes @cibnnhtsiuettcr in
Scmtihlano.

Scrltu.-2cutihlauN ~iciertc Die
sueite &riegSWeibuaht inter ben
benf6ar I6limmiteu tlintatiiheu lint
itdnoen. IS CAB cine &o6e Shnees
fuQ i'm gun5eu Meihe, nber "a CHM
Den Jle8en perpaubeIten Die SGnees
bcde in WIorait. 9ae Snlf I~eierte troBs
benz nie INNER unO bleibt uneri6its
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Sparbanten Der Stuot, ibre Sbiiren.
Ser Sittsbureber @rpBinbuitrieue 8.
6. Srid bat ii6 crbpten, ben 41,0OO
Shulfinbern, Die ibre Sparpfenni9e
in Der pertraftcn Sparbant an9elegt
batteu, aIe ibre GilIagen 81 ericben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
9ipnierin Nebrasfa's s~efturben.
Observation-Disclosures bieier i3ettnms.)

Ittino II, Nebr.-Sobier itarb
am 7. Sesember Srau Soiepb gruber,
Gr., inn Sitter bon 50 Sabren. Sic
tpar cine seboreue gliiabetb @ab aus
8eru, Su. gs iiberleben lie ibr @atte,
bier SDbne uuo funi Sp6ter, ioipie Is
@ntelfinber rno Elm rlrenfel. r. l. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Mhtunn. pentld. aathplifen,

gGaS beuft Sbr aber Die beporfiebsnoen
S6neeitiirnIes
s8arum iomn,t Sbr Mot mad Oklahoma uno
nbert SUD etn 9stm In elmer guten oeuiideu
gInIteolung2 Sbr fGnrt am /. Suuuar uit
ben 5arInlrbeiten begiIlen.
aai6oiiide Seiuiu9er iinoer bier quite Seine
Sr nieortgen Yreijen, iinb Elm ber5lines gJiu.
iommen In etner bliberoen slniieoluna, In Der
gtdbe bon Girbe NIB Qrte'ter.
SIR udbere glsfunft fAretbe ODER teleara.
pbtre nan an z. y. Sentsn.
Reieren5en: Bdnt OF >GIein, elaiE. Ola,
ober gieo, Satber Snnsersrinten. SierIiHa
CfIchruld.
getm S6reiben ertudbne mnn Sieies glait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Reu. gtagle gcitprben.

Hep. @arett g. giugle, Yfnrrer Der
Solp GroBsairhe in SolD GroB, Sa.,
lit bort am @ontag Ror8en 9citorben.
So5 Degrading finbet beute bon Der
ct. &apbaers s&atbebraIe, Dubuque,
So, ans, itatt. II. l. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

SIM nerren Subuauer Sotel
Sulien purben an 8eibnadtstaee
800 9eoiirftige 9eipeiit. 4ud oas
tdtbolii9e rRei9bborbooo Souie" bate
rei6lid fiir Die armen Der Staot ge>
Iorgt, ebenIo Die ,Glfs".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Nsr S1.5OO bour: 10 Sobre 2eit

NHr $1,000 baar; 10 Sabre Belt
atf Neit; 24O Ider ni6t gebroden,
S25 per Ider. Siiblih bon O9auala.
Rebrasfa. Stride baieIbit. Cine WeiIe
BON Shule. 2ebmbooen. Cute Grnteu
in llmseeenb. Nabe Nafbarr. 8irt.
li6er Bargain. Sabe anbere @eihdfte
gu beior9en.
gbenfaqs p%erlangt: SleiBi9er I'M
perbeiratbeter Iann. z. WeDfcnburs,
@ieentbimer, 9larfs, Nebr. 1,6,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Gibraltar pieber ab5unebnen unb
Sprtueat benz ipauiiden aDuigrei6
ein3uperlei6en.
3uIammen NIT einent aus 9ibrnls
tar fommenben Serift, bon einer
Neliausriiituns Der ipaniid,en Irrnee
nit Reminstpn : @epebreu tormen
Teip Dorfer Nelbuugen, onB Spanien'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

teri in 1einem 8ertralteu auf Siee.
Sir sic Solbaten on DEN Srouten lit
biesmaI nod liberaler geior9t tporben,
ais i'm Soriabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
2Ims Scr Gipieen StaSt.
(G. g. a.,aabeinramm Sieitr 5rttans,)

8om, Den 81. 8e3. '15.-@es
Ie9cutli6 bes Gmpfau9es bes Seili8en
&oQegillnts beim Ynpit Seneoitt ben
Siini8ebuten, benz es Die 8eibnadtsz
piini6e iiberbra6te, iagte Sarotnnl
@annuteQi, es 'tDnne feline before 3ett
eefpGblt iperoen ais 8cibnahter, nm
in einem Sabr, in pelhem it6 Iobtel
Slutper9ieBeu unb Summer ereigncte,
iiber Srieoeu gu ipredcu. Ser aar>
binal erfldrte, Der Yapit Jet Die 9es
eignctItc SerI0nli6teit, I'M Die fiib>
rcnbe Houe bel Notwithstanding bon
Srieben, 8edt uno @ere6ti9feit 81
ii6ernebmerL bn er feline ei9encn
Snterciien 81 forbern babe. Ser
Soften bes @apites oils Stattbalter bes
Sriebensfiirlten beredtige i'm sum
@ermittler> &mt gum Seiten Der
RenI66eit. Ser ST.. @nter ants
pprtete, es t6ue linn ie6r leio, bab
ieine Sriebensbemitbungen 10 ipenig
Grfolg 9eba6t bdtteu. 9enno6 babe
CT Die 6offmlng ni6t %auf9egeben. @r
boffe auf Soft, Defenders in bieier
,feitIifen 3eit, mo Die @eburt bes
Sriebensfiiriten fommemoriert tpiirOe.
Grd) babe er in Die 2ttanei BON
2orcttp Die 8orte ein9efu9t: o&6ni9iu
bes Srieoens, bite fir ms" Scine
Seiligfeit bofft, baB burd) Sermittes
Iuno Der Wltttcr 8ottes bel ibrem
Sobne es bnlb Srieben geben iuerOe.
-(8.)
90 ii II Of e n.-Sm Guftrag be5 81.
&aters bat &Duig 2uotpig bon Sapern
am 20. 9e3ember in ser Ilerbeiligen
(&of) Stride mad feterli6em Sodamt
Dem neueu &arbinal Sriibipirtb Den
8otben Sut auf's Saupt 9eieBt. IS
mar Oieies bas erlte 0tal, baB bieies
@ripileg, baS bisber fir Den aaiier
bon Seiterrei6 unO Den &oni9 pou
Spanien reierpiert luar, bon einem
&itteIsbaher al5geilbt ipurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

cr fait 81. 100000 aussa6, ebe CT
ubberufen iuuroe.
llno Gin 9lntt bonn Hangc Der
Chicago Sribuue" 9eniert iih nidt,
bicieu foloiioleu Guatih ab5uoruden,
u0gleid iclbit ibr iilngiter Seberlebrs
ling uidt Oumm 8enug iein lam, i'm
cruit 81 nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Yin &atbulifen nnb bas Yublifum in
Mnaemcinen!

Sir iuiini6er befannt 5u MAIDEN, oaB es
feiner beiieren EldB inr ben Seimiuder ooer
ben aapitoIanleeer eibt, 1is Soro 9onntp ooer
2arb i'm iiioslueitlitben St1rfas. Serb 9outltp
lift ous Bauuers gSei5ens 9ourtD oes Studtes
aanius. geir baben 9ano in Serb GourtD
gum Qreiie bon S15 bis $40 per Nder. Sooge
Gitp, Der @onntp.SiB bon 3oro Sonrtb, bot
cine fatbolifbe airbe, Die $4,000 fottet, To-
ME bic St. Wlar1's OF the NslaiuS sfaoemie,
urb III elm ioeeaer Ort fir aaibolifen. 9ir
baben eutes Saro bier gum Bretie bon $50
bis $50 per Ader.
@Itbari itF eine rteue Srti6ait, ~3lueilnos
einbaIb Sabre Glt, an Der reuen Giienbabn
bon Dodge 9th uno lit ebert I'M gegrttte. cine
STRIDE 5u baueu. Sano in oer gtabbdridait
oieier Srii6att III 6um 9reiIe bon $3.50 bis
SIS 81 ba6en. Der Greis oieies 9dnoes miro
lib binnen alir5em reroopgelH. Slfbart oers
ianote IeBies Sdbr etiuas itbcr 100 gSa9gcns
labutgeu 0eiben mo Broom @0r1
gue 8rieie nerben bereitpiaieit in beuii6
ODER cngliid, beurilpprtet.
Soutbmeiteru SriuniSatipn 60.
U. j. &IetfeH, Rr1itoent uno Dianaeer,
8lud 8uiIoing, SooGe Gin, adntas.
/, 8eim SbreiDen ertpdPne man oieies SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
&euulntiOn sesen Munnrdic in China

Yefiu 9.-lluter Der Siibrln9
bon Siai so, Dem iriiberen Iilitdrs
@oupcrneur bon Dunnan, lit cine
repolutioniitiide Scpeguug aus9es
brod)en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
gu %berfautem.

100 9ldcr, le9S Wicileu bon Galcnd. lie6en
Uleilen BON Subulue. cine Aieilc BON Wiencmi.
nee. 100 ii6 airbe uuo Sdule befiuoeH, ie6S
Simmer SaIs, Sommeriii6e, ocprelier aeaer.
Giiterue, outer 8rulnen NIT 0inomiiblc. Stuq.
Setreioeibuppen uIio Gnoere decentralization
Sunger aepielgdrtel mo 2Seinberg. Sas mciiie
2uno /. beidet. 8uie gSeioe init GucuCn mo
flietenoem lGuiler. Wiun mcnoe ib an Mrs.
8nitap glum, SnIenn. Saiuuis.
Beim G6reiben eripdbne man oiefes 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Su perfaufen.-200 9(der in Gem
trail Rinneiota, cine Ieile o tatbo@
lii6er Stride, S6ule, Creamery unb
Store. $40 per Afer. $4,000 baar.
Ioreiiiere: R.-119, bieies Slatt.
12,30,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Sole Chat bes stabmusuaten grid.

SittSbur9b, Yu.-Sier ihloB
am %. Ie5ember Die .Yittsburgb
9out pf S~GpjngS", cine Der 9rDBten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
3n berfnuteu.

100 slder Sorm, x NeiIe bon Srtfduit,
STRIDE mo SbueiterniGule, erira f66nes.
Stal. Sein nmBIoies Sanb. 9ebulieer 2oums
gpoen. Preis $50 per elder. 9tur $4,000 baar.
$50 alder Sarm, cine Meile bon 5tnot uno
iai39Iii4sr MiI6c Yal i59ne 9t9be SebdH6e,
iunge Sieroe. 10 aiibe uno junees Sornpteb,
s9peire, SIbuer uro ale Wtai6inen. Breis
SIS, 200. tlneeidbr bic Sdlfte bGnr. Sieies
lit einer Der 9rOBien Bargains in Central
ySiscouiu. u. sleimbein5 & Gun, MarIbtielh,
gSisconiit.
9eim S1rei6en eripdtie man oielcs BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

&aniasGitp.-
8ei5eu: 9e5embcr, $1.15; Wai,
$117$s.
aorn: 9e6., 69Ac; Rni, 1876.
&c / s.
8ei3en: Se5em6er, $1.22; Nai,
$1.212s.
8 ulut b.
8ci3en: Se5ember. $1.20%; Iai,
$1.22H.
Slads: Se5, $2.13; Rai $2.1S1a
B g.
g8ei5en: Se5em6er, $1.16A; @iai,
$1,000.
Safer: Se3ember 41Ac; @ai,
1926.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

8erIanst.- Sunser nildterner
Wesssr. mub gutter 8uritmader icin.
Ststiser Slae fir retten Rann.
u. 2eners, gates, Wont. Liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
gum Nbiibren Yl.W.S Shce.
uno Slutrsiuigen w.
25 Sts. BE alien SdnoIsru. 25 ets.

SarmsS ppotbeten gu pertaufen
burd Srau3 8. 8eibe & s o.,
s. Gtod i'm @ants unb S~niurnuccs
@ebdube. lIeber 33 Sabre Griabrune.
- G. Bilsing. beutIder Gopolat
unb Totar. Banf II. Sniurance Slbs.
s@ 2eiet bic Scrlanst 1an5eigeu=
Spalte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

9riegsfarte, ipel6e, ale 2dnber,
Sropin5en, Stdbte, Seltuneen unb
Otilitdritatioucu 5eiet. goqitdnoi9e
Belttarte auf Der 8iidieite. Sn
Sarbeu. @rDbe 40 bel % 3oa. Nur
20 Gents %portofrei. - @beniaQs
St III iluitriert, beions
oere ansabeu iibcr Den arie9. 2anbs
fartcn aler 2anber guropa's, Der
Der. Staatcu unb Sapan. 8robe
14R bel s 3ol. % Gents per Sanb,
pprtofrei. &rie9sfarte uub alias 5us
iammen so Gents. Wan abreIIiere:
Gatbplie Yrintins Company, On.
buanc, Soma. bn
sstm ehrsibsn erpabne maa cen. sieIss Siati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Saarfiiuitlerin. = Gli3abetb GIarf,
Saartiiuitlerin, pirb Sbnen cine breis
itrdngi9e Sledte fir $500 beriterIen.
Senbet Cure aussefdmmten 8aare
na1 $50 Gait 25tb Ct, Ntinneapulis,
Iinneipta. lisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Nep Yprt.-Spanien mag @ors
bereituneeu t~reffen, aut Seiten Der
GentraImddte in Den &rieg etn5ue
greifen, nit Der Gbii6t, ben griten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Su Observation-Disclosures Tod Cod
erels. Stammeu pon Sabn, Der bonn
Staate Soma prdmiert niIroe. Serbert
Gpnperp, Bernard. Soma. Lea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

SUnis 81 pcrfanfeu. = @eiammeIt
BON lees2iuben. Sn 60 Yfunb SAM
ncn. Yreis per &anne $500, 5lpei
aauueu SIP. Srieflpefiel bcutih ober
engliid. y. j. Sfmibt, Nortb Suena
Siita, Soma. 12,30,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Gsfuht.-Rann nit fleiner 5ohs
ter iu6t tatbolii6e Snusbdlterin. Wos
oernes Seim. brei Weilen bon Staot.
gpS 2S2, Battle Greet, Nebr. 12,30,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Spunien bereitet mas Dor?

Is. 8. s. WaIou fir .llniteb
1reb".)
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
LITTLE GIANT TRUCKS
GROW In POPULARITY
Local Factory Branch Has to Move
to New Quarters Manager
Stevens Live Wire.

Through the indefatigabIe efforts of
Manager G. C. Stevens, the sales for
Little Giant Auto trucks have increased
so enormously that they are compelled
TO secure larger and better quarters in
order to render the same good service
that is characteristic of the local factory
branch. After December / they will be
located at 47I-I73 Missouri avenue north
west. They have over 5000 square feet
of floor space and will have better
facilities for the continuation of the
excellent service they have always
rendered to their patrons. The Wash
ington branch controls the Little Giant
trucks for the South and they carry
all necessary repair parts to insure
prompt and efficient service at any ana
f-times.
The successful business that the local
branch has enjoyed is due in a great
measure to the superlative merits OF the
Little Giant and to the policy OF fair
and equitable dealing with the public
in general Manager Stevens is thorough
ly familiar with the automobile industry
in all its branches. He knows his
product so thoroughly that he has be-
come one of the livest wires in his
organization and as a result has
acquired a large and wide circle of
friends in the local business field.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
WILL HOLD SERVICES
WHEN EXPO" CLOSES
President Wilson Arranging Intena-
tional Toast to Be Offered at Wood
ward & LothropS Auditorium

In response TO the request that a move
be made to observe the official closing
OF the Panama-Pacific Exposition with
appropriate services In Washington on
December 4. arrangements have been
made by Clara b. Colby, corresponding
secretary Of the Federal Suffrage Asso-
citation, to hold such services at 3 o'clock
on that day In the auditorium of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Charles c. Moore. president OF the ex-
positions, said in HIS letter to the suffrage
association:
The Panama-Pacific Exposition is now
In It's closing month and the gates Will
shut at midnight December 4. A pro-
gram Is now being prepared for the clos
ing day. The most striking part of the
days ceremonies will be an Information
toast. typifying the world peace world
service, world patriotism, for which this
exposition has stood sponsor The toast
VIII be proposed on the exposition
grounds at noon, December 4, San Fran
cisco time. May we not hope that you
VIII Join In the toast on our closing
day?'
The International toast Is now in prepa-
ration by President Wilson and will set
forth the things for which the exposi-
ton has stood. The Federal Suffrage As
soclation' as one OF the organizations
which has held a congress in connection
with the exposition, invites the public to
the mass meeting I'm the Woodward &
Lothrop auditorium at o'clock moon in
san Franctsco). when the distinguished
speakers representing the exposition and
the countries which have participated in
II will talk
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

connected with the work, made II i'm
possible for a rescue party to render
much assistance. BY the time IL grew
dark. the surf was breaking over the
top OF the Overland.
Car Little Damaged.
At the full height of the tide. the
car was in ten feet of water with the
waves pounding and beating 1t from
one side TO the other. The breakers
would smash into 1t and stand IL on
end. leaving 1t sometimes on two
wheels. sometimes on its side and at
other times completely upside down.
with the body and radiator grinding
into the sand.
The following morning at low tide
a wrecking crew managed to haul the
car up on the beach. After the sand
owner began an investigation as to the
extent of the damage. He was amazed
to find that with the exception of a
broken up top. smashed windshield and
loss of paint, the car was as good as
ever.
The terrific pounding II had been
subjected to during the night had not
even bent the tenders. The radiator
was not damaged and with the eIcep-
tion of sand scratches the body was in
excellent shape. In fact if the mag
neto had not been soaked, he could
have driven the car home under its
own power.
Spectators declare that the manner
in which the Overland withstood the
buffeting of the high seas. left no doubt
as to the ruggedness of its construc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for William II. Mar
shall will be held in the home, 40 Mass
achusetts avenue northwest, Monday
morning at . o'clock. Burial will be in
Louden Park, Baltimore.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Montgomery who died yesterday. will
be held at the residence, 1919 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. Monday at IL
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Dow
ell will be held today at 2 o'clock In
Mt Olivet Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Nc
Sween, wife OF Angus McSween. Wash
ington correspondent OF tho Philadel-
phia North American, will be held at
the home, 1904 Monroe street, Monday
morning at II o'clock. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen NJ
Glenny, widow OF William Glcnny. OF
Ithaca, n. Y, who died yesterday in
the home OF her daughter. Mrs a. T.
CoweIl. 11s1 Fairmont street northwest.
will be held this afternoon and burial
will be in Ithaca
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
CADILLAC THERMOSTAT
HELPS ITS efficiency
Warns Motor Quickly by Regulating
Water Circulation in Cooling
System.

Tho time REQUIRED in winter to warm
up'' the motor OF a car which has STOOD
over night in an unheated garage OF
for an hour or more on the street. varies
In accordance with the severity OF the
cold. Engines are usually run at hiGh
speed for some minutes before the car
is started: or the car creeps along, the
motor sputtering and missing because
Il Is cold.
Cadillac engineers have met this win
ter difficulty by APPLYING 10 the Cadillac
Eight a .Ievice that does away with II
almost entirely. This device is Their
mostat which controls the temperature
OF the water in the cooling system by
regulating its circulation: and its action
is entirely automatic The thermOstat is
sensitive to heat and cold. and under the
influence OF these agencies opens and
closes waive in the line Of water cir
culation.
Thus. when the motor and the cooling
water are cold. the valve is closed. Even
after the motor is started. it remains
closed for a time. Therefore. the engine
is quickly warmed. having TO heat only
the water in the cylinder jackets instead
of the volume contained In the entire
cooling system. As the water surrounding
the cylinders becomes warm, the thermo-
sat valves open gradually. admitting the
water from the radiator slowly and main-
tanning a higher temperature in the CYL
inder water jackets than in the radiator.
Free circulation is given when the water
Is all heated to a uniform degree. But
before that occurs. the engine has be-
come thoroughly warm and Is enabled
to do its work most efficiently.
thermOstat and valve are provided
for each block OF cylinders in the Cadillac
Eight. which was the first car equipped
with a device OF such character
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
.BARNHART WINS PRIZE
FOR SELLING MACHINES
Local Distributor of Pullman and
King Cars Bests All Competitors.
Given Watch and $3.50.

William =. Barnhart, local distributor
for Pullman and King cars, was re.
Gently the recipient Of a handsome and
expensive gold watch. together with S2Jd
in gold. for selling more cars for his
factory than any other dealer or dis
tributer in the United States for given
period of time.
Owing to the fact that the Washing
ton territory is not generally considered
TO be by any means the best In this
country for the sale OF automobiles, ana
seldom, II ever equals in sales such
metropolitan centers as New York. Phil
adeIphia, and Chicago, Mr.. Barnhart Is
naturally very proud OF the distinction
of winning from these larger cities ana
from factory branches with larger terri
tories.
II is not generally known among even
the local trade that any one distributor
in Washington handles around 1000 cars
a wear, and the Barnhart Company can
be congratulated on the accomplishment
of this success within the first hve years
of their establishment in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
MAXWELL HAS
BIG PRODUCTION
Adding Mammoth Building to
Its Plant in Oakland Ave
nue., Detroit.
COVERS FOUR ACRES
New Structure Will Be Used for Du.
plex Form of Progressive
Assembly.

Detroit, Nov. 27.-Ground has been
broken at the Maxwell Motor Company
| Oakland avenue plant for one of the
largest building operations undertaken
Tor some time by the Detroit automobile
| Industry.
The new Maxwell addition is to be $50
teet long by 100 feet wide, and will cover
practically four acres of ground.
Like the present buildings of this big
group. it will be one-stOry high, with
| saw-toOth roof OF glass and tile The
materials are brick and steel with ce-
rnent floor. Eighty days have been al
lowed for the building operations.
On January %, when the contractor
turns the building over complete, the
Maxwell Oompany's facilities will rise
from a capacity of 80 to 500 cars daily.
For Last Manufacturing Step.
The new building will be devoted sole
ly to assembly purposes Along It's
length will run two parallel moving plat
forms, similar TO the one on which the
company's product is now put together
AT one end this assembly will start with
the bare, unpainted frames From the
other, completed cars will roll out to
the testing truck under their own
power
There is nothing new or experimental
in any step of this assembly II will be
merely a reproduction in duplex OF the
system which has been successfully IN
use for more than six months Designed
by Production Manager Charles Adams tn
the general ideas of President Flanders
OF the Maxwell Company-himself a vet
eran in quantitative manufacturing lines
the present Maxwell platform was orig
lnally rated as able to care for a pro-
ductlon OF l60 cars day. In the stress
OF summer and fall necessities this plat
form is now turning out more than 80
cars daily. Its record is 2SS.
In the revised plan of production,
the present platform will form one Of
the pair in the new building. The
room vacated will be used in the
manufacture of part of the increased
number OF units which the doubled
assembling capacity will render ayan-
able Increased production will also
be the rule at the Maxwell plants at
woodward and Baltimore avenues,
and on Milwaukee avenue. in Detroit.
as well as those located at Newcastle.
Ind. and Dayton. Ohio. Several of
these plants are increasing their floor
space and equipment to maintain the
production balance.
Mile More of Loading Dock,
The Oakland avenue tract. on which
the main Maxwell plants are situated,
includes fifty acres. more than twelve
of which are covered with buildings,
driveways and railroad sidings More
than mile of additional sidings are
now being placed and additional ship
ping docks are being built TO take
care of the increased output of next
spring. Several of the Maxwell de-
partments, in addition to the produc- !
ton organization. have their head |
quarters in the roomy office building |
on these grounds.
The Maxwell interests also control |
the adjoining property on which the |
Gray Motor Co. is located. and oper-
ate a large part of the main build |
ing there as a motor factory.