davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Miss Lois Bethea went TO Corpus
Christi yesterday to attend the an
nual eneampment Of the Epvorth
League and for a visit to her aunt.
Mrs. b. b. Treadweli.
We have q perfectly new selection
Of the newest and latest creations In
jewelry for both ladies' and men. J. N.
Caldwell. the Jewcler.
We invite you TO make an inspec-
ton Of the many new things We are
showing In china. cut glass. sterling
silver. sherfied silver and the latest
creations IN Partisan ivory. My stock
is alwals kept up to now and II will
be our pleasure TO show you. J. N.
Caldwell. the Jeweler.
Miss Erin Blatherwick has return
ed from a visit to her sister. Miss
Edith 2lssncrwick Of Normangee. who
accompanied her home. They are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Hisgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harvey Of Block
ton. Ala. are guests Of their relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Weaver. for q few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey are en-.
route to San Francisco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. Taking the
proportion OF preventable fires from
unknown causes TO be the same as for
known causes. the ratio Of prevent
able fires in Texas. based on reports
of $4,000 fires In Texas since Decem-
Der 10. 1910, on all classes OF mer-
camille risks Is 1915 per cent. accord
ing to statement by the State Fire
Commission. The ratio on dwellings
and private houses Is SCI per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. Individual
deposits Of the $50 State banks ami
trust companies m Texas increased
seis.os9 from May I to June 90. saw
a comparative statement OF the State
Department Of Insurance and Bank,
ing. Total individual deposits on
June 20 were ss7.75s.sss. Commits
sioner Patterson said this was an en-
cellent showing for this season Of the
year. For the same period the cant.
tai stock OF these banks increased
s22e 900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Miss Minnie Lawless has returned
TO her home in Colorado. Texas. after
a visit TO relatives at Kurten.
Misses Eula and la Fletcher-of Nor
mangee arrived foday-and are guests
of their sister. Mrs Albert Bullock.
George W. Robinson OF Galveston
Is at home for a visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ID. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. y. Broadway left
today for North Zulch on a short visit
today for North Zulch on a short visit.
Spend the evenings on the inter.
urban. The five-cent fare will be in
effect Sunday. August s. at Z D. m.
Mrs. Lee May and little son returned
to their home In Ennis today. after a
visit TO her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
]. Tatum.
Miss Lula Goodnight has returned
to her home in Memphis. Texas. after
attending Farmers Congress at Col
lege and after a visit In this city.
Miss Eileen Freeman returned to her
home In Marlin today. after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends at Tabor
and in this city. She was accompanied
home by Miss Edna wickes. who will
be her guest.
o. S. Gray returned to his home in
Terrell today. after attending Farmers
Congress at College Station and after
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. ]. W. Robinson returned 10 her
home In Marlin today. after a visit to
relatives In this city and at wixon
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Geraldine Kelly.
George Simonds and o. f. Ford OF
the Gordon.Sewally wholesale grocery
establishment OF this city leave tonight
for ten days vacation at their homes
In Greenville. Texas.
s. p. Martin arrived today from
Houston TO Join his wife In a visit to
his mother. Mrs. o. L. Wilcox. and for
a visit to her father. A. A. Dean, Of
Tabor.
Mrs. s. NJ. Fullwood OF Clifton. Tex
as. is a guest OF relatives in this city
after a visit to relatives In Madison
vile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
CLARK
WILL OFFER BILL
Wants to Double Attendance AZ West
Point and Annapolls-offieers
Are Needed.
tBy Associated Press.l

50. Louis. No. Aug. 4. Speaker
Champ Clark today said he win intro
duce a bill in the next Congress dou-
bling the enrolment at West Point
Military Academy and at Annapolis
Naval Academy The bill also win
provide great aid for schools through
out the country that have military
departments. The country can get
all the volunteers II needs In forty
eight hours. The great need Is for
officers to train them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
PAINFULLY BURNED.

Mrs. J. W. Hall was very painfully.
although not seriously. burned this
morning about o'clock at her home
on East Anderson street by splitting a
pan OF hot water. containing a large
amount OF potash. over her body. A
physician was called in as quickly as
possible AND she was given medical
attention before the burns resulted
seriously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
U. S. Weather Buresu
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
osfIess Dunn Z Dsly Dido.
phens ~

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending At O'Clock
this morning-fiighest. ioi degrees;
lowest. 7s degrees.
Forecast until 7 p. n. sunday-To-
night and Sunday. partly cloudy.
Weather Conditions
Fair weather il reported from near
" all sections. except light local
showers were reported from Fl Paso
and two or three stations In North
Texas. Unusually warm weather b
reported from TEXAS stations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
BRYAN COTTON REcE'prs.

Seven more bales OF this -
cotton were received In this -
day. which makes a total r. =
bales for the season. One ~
handled BY the Bryan & -
Texas Interurhan. which W.
first bale for the new year
grown hy J. L Mathis OF PITT ="
and WEIGHED ia5 pounds n q,
warehouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
THREE MEXICAN
BANDITS KILLED
Fight Near Brownsville Which Was
Led by Adlutant General
Henry Hutehins.
ny Associated Press.l

Brownsville. Tex. Aug. !. Three
Mexican bandits were surrounded by
score OF possemen last night and
killed in a battle at farm house
thirty miles north OF here. One Of
the possemen was slightly wounded
in the eye. The posse was led by
Adjutant General Henry Hutchings.
The officers. since last night. arrested
twenty Mexicans In connection with
the bandit cleanup campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. PLANS for
establishing another State fish hatch.
cry. this one at caddo lake. In Marion
County. have been made by State
Game. Fish and Oyster Commissioner
Woods. The depth Of the lake re-
Gently was increased ave feet by the
dam which the State Of Louisiana put
across It's lower end. The lake al
ready IL a noted fishing ground.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING

vesssrday's Rssvlss.
Dallas Z. Houston 2.
Beaumont 3. Shreveport 2.
San Antonio 3. Waco I.
Fort Worth 5. Galveston 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

tswnship { 4 - e M I =! !!l l q !
nSalsct = roaaI as =. III Il 4 Il q /,
Tks fsis IN = ! y U yill "a. IA y,
holI md hogs - llAs inaay sl lAl.
Tk4st e exhibits vvsss 4, 1yu1aS ia I =
ss3el lansce - thss IT. - slvSr. as
ainUS Ssmsnts wsso vasisd aad =
PSthape thss autD SIxkhibi =
most masvsilous y III ths Sxhihi !,
Hot ~ show suts through thsle ~ 3
$500 ot tho ~ n "a, = =
Nsarly two thopsAa Isafl ; il ID y y ) g. e c
lair grounds at ons 49, sitsaS 7 l i ~ ~
II Oncs ID willis eas ~ = ssl5 lallil sicrt q
vehicle hauled ~ oasse q stNo o. e Il
their very scareity made tho ~ ~
spicuo1s. 0As ssess sentss
through tho streets aad oyss r. hiel
;MaSs A1d thisa, sa ial i 80 lod
many aute6 aiollut, b1s w,ihsa. I
49, of tse thpSsa saasd 4 galsvssons'' ~ 4
giAnos, ths6s hs IN Is tsslis DIR =
fcomi iAoa thisi . off vsniaaes y
coms, an is6Ill they MI sssspds = y r
taiIs M stksrs baic shsfia s-s y 4
alpo . AGufS Nhat NJ nnsnss san 81
mpasy is no1 inso 4 ln thses ~ il
meass q travel d isciId satAlly ~
taksinto csasld ld3esst tn tls inpsss mt
q road making ma 81 sirilg aus so m
aatomohila s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
OFFERS SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE
| GERMAN SPOKEN

pA Mellenthin Is licensed by the state
snopays special attention to internal
medicine and diagnosis, offers to all who
call IN this trip consultation. examina.
tion and advice free, except the expense
of msdicine. All that is asked in 70.
tnrpfSr these valuable services is that
eyssI person treated will state the true
,tesnltb abtained to their friends and
tnsifhM rs, that they nay know that his
tssatpentiis reasonably sure and certain
ia ihlefsct.
Wklle travelling, the doctors time 10
Imsetly devoted to diseases Of stomach,
haush liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidl6ts, bladder, rheumatism, eye. ear,
apse md throat, cattarrh, weak lungs.
adnoidS, asthma, bed wetting, piles, ap-
pendiaitls. gall stones, thmors, goitre
and IL. Remember right now is the
favorable season for quick results and il
you expect to got we'll you will have to
maks t1e effort.
q Married ladies must be accompanied
~ thor husbands and minors with their
parsnts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
{ ApEn opopFr
!. =. NaIdveil. G.G. Thonapsos
wAnDw1Ex . 1no1RsoN.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Along thu French frontier the situa-
tioa il unchanged. From tho Darde-
nelles there 10 practically nothing new
except predictions Of success il tho nsaf
future. Tho Italians are making slow
pesgress IN tho fight with Austria. The
interest OF the world 10 centersd on the
fiRht in Russia. The Germans have
partly encircled Warsaw IN = great on
vsloping movement. II successful it
will put Rassia ont Of effective wsr
business Sor several months st least.
Success wall iet the German-Austrian
armies FREQ to reinforce the armies along
tho French frontjss. Asit appears that
now tho French and Eaglish arc just
able to hold their lines against the Ger.
mans on this battle line, tbs question
comes. Whist will occur whom the Ger.
man armies Of far east are added to the
German armies OF tho west.
On the other hand il the Russians by
stubborn resistance are able to tire the
Germans out, - is possible, then the
status OF Germany in the war would Be
rather doubtful.
This Russian campaign looks e though
it might be the critical point ofthe war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
THE LAST WORD.

~ y. p u =
In tho records Of diplomatic letters
probably no letter Of moro Significance
has ever bsen written than that Of the
president which was given to the press
the first Of tins week.
It's distinguishing feature 10 that ''di.
rect diplomacy" first inagurated by the
late Secretary Hay. There is nothing
ambiguous, nothing 70 b guessed at,
is @ cIear that the '.wsyfaring man
may 1ead % he suns.' We advise every
Amssicsn 70 read it very carefally and
thesghttully. Il means very much in
very ositiealtins.
President Wilson's Arst nets recitsd
certain acts committed by the German
submarinss and characterised them .,
lnhsnan and contrary Is Tho established
rules Of wardare. He aslDsd that Ger
many sxrlais. Germany msds . reply
which Il statsd 70 10 sussstisfsctesy''
The pssssnt nots clsasiy shows thst Ger
many's aaswss was unsatisfactory os
svssy mstssisl poiAt
1l.~ s A Il 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

Perhaps il made no di6srsncs to tie
poor victims In the Chicago dissstsl
that they Nere drowned II tho Chlcs .
river. Many other large oitiss hays rivers
dewiss BY them into yhish the 6lthl Il
millions i severed; but aash streams 8 q i
tho Nsrssy st liverpool, Tia Thamss d
Londoa, Tho GanEsS at Calcutta, though
extremely hlthy and disgusting O.
sweet and pure II oonpayisos % thsliv.
o. ct Chicase: Thas strs1m Y 70 thii
wnter. who has seen many dirty riyssssl,
is tho 6lthisst ana most pdisalaS vates.
thst could o called wstsI.s kSt ri 81
seen, and 10 doubt lit On : = natoh.
"a elsewhere II IL vhe 1 ,sid. sIt
seems to 10 that anyons gp1stIx ~ sa
swallow. Of thst holsibls scsl 4 IA u r. r.
poisoasd - WI q dtosnsd u sai
y. we would stIossiy sbisots u y -
drowned in the Chicago river. IS ss 's!5 sssS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
EMBARGO TO lBe RAISED,

b. The Ottaws government announces
the embargo placed by the Canadian
government upon importation Of live an.
imals- and their products. and also upon
nsx, straw. etc., coming from tho United
States and which has been ID force since
October last will expire August 3 In
case Of the following states: Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Wyoming,
Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Nevada, Cal.
ifPfnia. Arizona. New Mexico, Oklahoma
.4hd Texas.
The On. barge was imposed by the gov.
ernmcnt at the outbreak Of foot and
mouth disease in Michigan last October.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
THE FAIR THE
ROADS. THE AUTOS.

On the kind invitation Of Prof. Curtis
last week the writer and wife and daugh.
ter took very enjoyable auto trip 70
Grand Forks.
The trip was very enjoyable for several
reason, first, it was . :good car. tho
Studebaker; second, tho weather wss
ideal. being areAl North Dakota morn.
ing, going. and thsss isn't anything 6nsr
manufactured on this globe; third, the
crops Ill along the 90 miles were rood
70 eco (sxcspt occasionally . field lee
which neither the soil q tho season were
to blams,) and lastly 10 wore On our WY
10 the fsir, to the city .'where they have
good fairs. "
For most Of the way tho roads wsre in
good condition and this IN spite Of the
fact that much moro rain has fallen
south than herv. Occasionally. - usual
some road overseer had been along aud
by plowing . fnrEow closs 70 the travel.
ed road I'D. and taking the grass sod
from the furrow and piling it up on tho
middle of the Fosd succeeded in making
rapid progrsss impossible, and thereby
incitins tho pious prayers ofths motorist
In his hehslG
Most highways aIs now dragged.
though the most nsglsotsd pisce Of grad.
cd road that ws cav Va tAat eectiea ol
highway from two milae nosth.east oi
Hamiltoa, and running thssagh The
village and mils and : Aall south, L.ooka
las Though tho villaes Trustees and Ii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

a thousand or more people drowned
q the Chicago river on Saturday sends
aShiver Of horror over tho whole nation
y hut over in Europe they ase killing and
wounding several thousands every day
md have been for over i ysar. The
Chicago horror was accidental, The
snaropean slaughter is with ..mallce
atsrsthouehtn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

So tE :. = ~ 80 SSHSNNeySsA
!. q 8 sen.tors tf ss9en:, !,
!, . 8 .:,s a:,ss.s.,sa-y s + ffaasiSsssf' ffaassiSssss:sssf !;
Governor-L B Hanna
Leutenant GoyeFn3s-J q Frame :
state Tresstsssr-John eteen
Assorney dsnets! Einde
Ra,lroad Con-. APN anderson
missioners 81 Il 4 ran stutsm.n
supt oi Pub Inst-K TEaXlor
Com Agr 9 Labor-W G Giibreath ;
,.sss. :. , Supreme 4 4 4 4 eisf: es'':t..s ;
JESS aas.se as:: ]
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshsw s
STATE SENATOR
} A ] McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES
Nv N Husband Hensel I
LIST District 81 \ aesi;s.n, aMSssasi 1.iXs1al Hssnl,
ton !!
) COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie +
Cieff Of C0urt-J D Winlaw
Sheri6-Chas Atkinson :
J, Auditor-Wm. w Eelson
Ireesuref-Mu9h Gibson
|, Register Of Oeede--Ge0 Koadhouee :
:. County Judge-H g Wick
, sapt Il schoois-Chsriott Jones I
J, Coroner-Ftenk ~: Desson
cx.,..... 2nd-I Z KOlafson. Gardar. I
County County nd Adam Norton. caval'r :
Aos1l 81 Ath-W j Watts Leroy 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
!. Heneman Saws.

The New line Of samples from the
international Tailoring Co. now on display
In our windows. By getting q suit made by
the international Tailoring Co. YOU can
save on the average $500 on suit or
overcoat workmanship. perfect fit, up to
date, style guaranteed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
ALBERrA.o / oOB DRY.

Alberta has settled permansatlys ths
temperance question, neatly I = witty,
efficiently and with = minimsh 81 con.
troversy and disturbance. The province
has met the problem and solved ii ths
agency direct leeislation. The Prov.
incs Of Alberta his : dlrsct le1lslafion
law upon the statute Books. Under its
provisions, the temperance forces of the
Province submitted g tho Legislatare !
prohibition bill closely ressn bling ths
Hugh John Macdonald Act, vlkich VA
for brief year on the Statute Books, 81
the Province Of Malitoba. Tho bills was
passed BY the Legislature subject 70 the
ratification Of the people Of AlbeTsA.
The issue was submitted - The psopls
Of the Province apart from sllether dis.
turbing questions and sepsrated from
all political influence.s and they were
asked to say whether OF not thsy!wanssd
the law to become effective. They have
declared in favor Of II by 8 vote u at
least Two to one and, as consequence,
Alberta will 70 dE, July ], l916, anu
will remain dry forever, unless the poo
pie. BY popular vote. reverse the decision
given on Wednesday. s,sis ss.3:sI 4. 4, 81
Thu procsd dpals iish - ! lssn fsllii !.
sd ~ such 6appy result. ia, Alberta is
precisely the procedure which will brisx
prohibition 70 this Provinces, if}ths Lik
eral Govsrn,nsnt y sustained in ollce,
.as it will b; ~ aso the Libstsll !. si IS
keeping WITH tksif policy Of -.
islatiou, pledged themselves 70 submit
10 the electors measure drafted 81 ths
temperanee badsfsl providing sor the
abolition Of the bar. This xas % far e
tho tsupsfanee leaders desired to 60 at
that time. Changing circumstances
have made tho proposal siaply 70 abol.
ish the bar obsolete, and the issus 3
now either prohibition Of . contiauanoe
Of tho license system modified 81 lopal
option. The lattsr was the policy Of ths
Robin Governmsnt. Il was boldly.
avowed at the lsst Provincial electips
by the Government and BY its support.
ers. Sir james Atkins for instance, in
his series q campaign spseches in Pup.
port Of tho Robin GoveInalent, uphstds
the Robin Government's policy Of the
continuance of existing conditions. AZ
the last SseDion Of the Lsgislatuss, ths
Liberal submitted Z proposal that . bill.
providing for prohibition should bs sub
mitted TO the direct vote Of tho people,
and this was voted down by the koblin
majority. which adoptsd instead : dss-
laration that system Of licenses supple
mented BY local option provision va
the most effective way Of dealing with
the l,qsor question. 80 Winnipeg Fres
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Ener.on Branch. &. q. hdAsTERToN. Mer.

ABo pteoe0ont g00 rlgoe 70 tho point
In tho matter of Submarine warfare,
twbens he ,says sabseaat,ally, that while
subnarinss 'Afs ! new feetare, yet,
The rights Of neutrals als based on
principle. not on expediensy, and the
principles arc immutahle. Il is the duty
Of and obligation Of bsligerents 70 fad !
way to adapt the new circumstances TO
them"
Thatis the clear-out American doc.
trim. In time it will b qouted and used
as often as has been the '.Monroe doc.
trim" than which tits far moro definite
and more far reaching. It forms . new
and fundamental baises which, will cover
all the newer phases Of scientific warfare
and probably the Inventions OF the fut-
ure.
In brief, it is whatever you may do
to your enemy, you must still respect
the rights Of neutrals."
In the broadest sense this doctrine will
finally become fundamental basis for
the peace Of the world. Practically no
two nations can 60 to war without inter-
fering with the rights of all other ma
tions to some extent.
Every Argument advanced by the
Germans is proven boomerang to
themselves. Every position taken by
the president is equally applicable to
Great Britain or any other warning
country.
There are many other phrases sum.
married. in the presidents last note that
need only careful reading to be clear and
plain to the reader. The only thing
EahicA spaeh sllpss as = mention hese Is
y Tun asAs1rY Or FL SITUATION
Tho note is final in its term. Il no
lonsss asks explanatiens. 4 4
Il assumes that the acts Of Germany
were unfriendly. inhuman, and contrary
to the rules Of warfare. It further says
that any repetition Of such acts will be
considered by this country ss .'deliber.
|ately usfrisndly ''it psssistsd in would
|constituis N uupa1donsble o6ense" and
that tie United States .will contend for
the hssdom o. the seas from whatever
quarter violated. without compromise
and any cost
Those are very strong words and it
will be we'll for the people Of the United
States to read them over and think them
over; whether ono desires war or not,
those words may mean war. Itdepends
entirely upon Germany.
The position Of this country IS clear.
A repetition of those acts ''must be re.
garded by the government Of the United
States as deliberately unfriepdly."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

save On INC average $3.OO on suit or
overcoat workmanship, perfect fit, up to
date, style guaranteed.
*
A large line of Harvest \
Gloves, at special low prices. S
An assortment of Mems 4
dress shirts, $1.25 and 81. 50 {
values, at only 90 cts. /
We have. number Of
pieces Of summer dress
goods left also alot Of laces
and embroideries, now go on
our bargain counter, no
doubt you can use some Of
them at the prices we are
now making on these goods.
John Heneman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Thos. Jennison 4 Son.
PIasterers s. and
Bricklayers.
Neche, N. D.

scllIon's ArnlcoS Soovu
n 0eal 1slve = Ne Weeb.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
rREAsuRnR.s REPORT

For school district No. 8. county of Penn
bina. state of North Dakota. for the year
, 1915-05-27
KITCHENER UNDER FIRE
London Mall and Times c~rltIcise His
Conduct Of War.

One of the most remarkable features
Of the ministerial crisis in Great Brit
ain at the present moment is the sud
zen outbreak, more or less severe, OF
newspaper attacks upon Field Marshal
Nrl Kitchener, the British secretary
Oh war, who at the outbreak of hostil-
lles was the nations military idol.
The Daily Mail and other newspa-
pers under the same ownership have
Oeen o violent in their attacks.
While some newspapers are calling
lor Lord Kitchener's retirement, other
organs, like the Morning Post and
me Daily News, protest that a dead
YET has been made against him. The
morning Post says:
The new government will not like
" be so foolish as to throw over the
man whose presence has held the con-
auence of the nation and of u fight
ing force since the beginning Of the
war"
The Daily News protests In the
strongest language against what 1t
terms a press campaign against Lord
Ntehener; organized by some of the
newspapers who at the beginning OF
"e war forced him upon the country.
, 1915-05-27
Read This List of Expensive Features.

pull the car out Of any mud or sand. The Maxwell
has a three-speed selective sliding gear transmission
because Maxwell engineers do not consider any
other type To be worthy Of the Maxwell oar
Double-Shell Radiator with Shock
Absorbing Device
The Maxwell radiator IS Of handsome design.
gracefully curved. and It Is built to be trouble
proof. II is the expensive double shell type and
has ample cooling capacity, The radiator Is
mounted TO the frame by means OF a shock alb
sorbing device on each side. which relieves tho
radiator Of all twists and distortions of the frame,
caused by r~oughness Of the road. The shock alb
sorbing device also minimizes the possibility Of
radiator leaks.
The Roomy Full S-Passenger Body
Adjustable Front Seat
The 1915 Maxwell has q full, grown 5-passenger
body. The front seat Is adjustable, you can move
It three inches forward or backward. This makes
the car really comfortable for the driver. No
cramped legs for tail people or uncomfortable
reaching for short people. Most drivers seats arc
made 10 fit anyone-sO lit no one.