davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FARMERS SEEDING
AND Cutting CORN
Larger Acreage of Wheat
VIII Be SOwn Next
Year
EXPECT BIG
CORN YIELD

New Castle county farmers are head
and ears in work just now The fell
seeding season is here and likewise
the cutting Of corn. consequently
everybody on the farm is busy these
beautiful fall days pushing their work
before the frosts come
For weeks past farmers have been
hauling fertilizer and preparing their
land for fall seeding. II is said that
much larger acreage Of wheat will
be sown this fall in New Castle coun-
ty because of the high prices that
have prevailed The past year OWNS
TO the war in Europe. In recent years
the farmers have learned that early
sowing of wheat is not as profitable
as the seeding done from about Sep
tembor % until the latter part OF Oc-
tober They have learned that early
sowing means damage by the Hessian
fly, while If the wheat Is planted later
the ny does not get in its work
The recent hot weather performed
wonders in developing and ripening
the corn. The rainy weather was a
great boon to the crop as far as max
ing II grow Is concerned but The
lack of sunshine kept the corn from
ripening as fast as II should Much
of the land now in corn will be seed
ed in wheat yet this fall and some
farmers have already started to cut
their corn. From all sections Of the
county reports are to the effect that
the corn yield this fall will be the
largest harvested in this section Of
the State in years past The fodder
will he very heavy this year. which
means plenty Of rough forage for the
cattle during the winter
As soon as the corn is cut u is put
into shocks where It stands until Il
becames dry enough and in good con
dition to husk When once il is ready
for this. it is husked in the field and
hauled away by the wagon load 10
the corn house. there to be distributed
or kept. as the case may be.
Farmers realize that from now on
they can look for most anything IN
the weather line. The equinoctial
storms are likely TO appear at most
any time. and strong winds can do
much damage to the corn by blowing
it down and making il hard to cut
while the fruit crop can likewise be
damaged.
In past years there have been frosts
as early as the middle of September
and the cold spell which is likely 10
follow the present heat wave is most
likely to bring frost There may not
be a real killing frost just at present,
although the time is almost here.
The nut crop will bloom with the
frost and it is said that there will be
plenty Of chestnuts. chinquapins, wal
nuts and shellbarks.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
An ENTERPRIsING son.

BY The United Press
SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept William
Reickenberg. sr. Is suing his alleged
precocious young son for $4,000 dam
ages on the allegation that the son
stole the fathers wife away The youth
is further alleged to have influenced
the elder Reickenbergs girl wife TO
elope with $3.50 of the family funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
TODAY LAST CHA nee.
TO BUY WAR BONDS.


NEW YORK, oct. 1-subscrip-
uons amounting to approximately
1855, 100000 appeared to be i'm sight
Thursday night toward the 100000,
600 issue of joint Anglo-French bonds.
according to a declaration made today
by the president Of one Of the largest
national banks in the city This
would leave $l35,OOO,OOO to be taken
and it was his opinion that tomorrow
would see the entire amount placed.
The books viii be left open, in all
probability, for several days Mid
die western and western banks arc
yet to be heard from and the wants
of some of these remain to be asccr-
taihed.
In the pouring rain on the curb
outside the stock exchange the bonds
We're bought and sold today for the
first time by any stock dealing assDci-
alton. At the close Of the market
they were quoted at 81 "a to 98.
Dealings, it was said, tOtalled about
$4,000.
The books will be open for sub
scription to the general public PROP
ably October IS. II was definitely
decided today that payment on the
bonds would be payable in three in
stailments as follows: October 10, 20
per cent, November Is, % per cent,
December 10, so per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
YOUNG GREEK OFF
TO EUROPEAN WAR
Greek Colony Members. Who
Joins COlOTs

Specia, TO Tho World
M'ALESTER, oct l- Answering
the call to arms from distant Athens,
home of heroic deeds and dcatulcs5
struggles i'm the days Of antiquity,
Constantine Chautilcs. night cook i'm
the Palace cafe, said farewell TO rola-
tiyes and friends of the local Greek
colony this morning and left ON a few
hours notice to join the Hellenic
army which will, In all probability,
soon be hurled into the bloody con-
fict surgIng across the European con-
tincnt.
The summons 10 battle came in the
form Of a cablcgram, sent from
Partas, the second port of Athens. by
his brother. Charles Chantiles, a
major i'm the Grecian army While
the local man expressed surprise at
so Unexpectedly receiving the COM
mand TO quit his peaceful vocation
here and make the long Journey
across seas to take up the life Of
the march and camp, he declared that
he was always at the service Of his
native land and was making ready
for the trip an hour after the cable
gram came.
For free America, which is my
country now and to which I am going
TO return IL / survive the war, | shall
fight first OF all, but since America
does not need me now and Greece
has called. / return TO do my part in
the independence of the
was the statement of the
young soldier as he stood at the sta
ton waiting for his train this morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

WILL ORGANIZE CLUBS
IN ALL THE COUNTIES


Special to Tho World.
nkLAHOMA CITY, oct. l.-En.
~ dorsing the fair election law mi
tiotcd by the Socialists, urging the
organization of Republican clubs in
every county emphatically opposing
amy special legislative session. author
izing the state committee to levy AN
assessment of $4,000 and pro rate col
le'llpn Of it throughout the different
countries consistent with facilities
ana emphasizing harmonious and en-,
Ihuslasjc action throughout the Re
PupIIran ranks, members of the state
N'puullran central committee and
many other members of the party
HtIu one OF the most enthusiastic
meetings here today in the history of
the organization
Practically every county in the
state was represented ON the commit
zee membership, and besides about
zOO ul the rank and file of the party
all'hoed the meeting and indulged i'm
an exchange of ideas as To the newt
campaign, That it is important 10
peElh work early was the unanimous
sentiment of the members Of the cofu-
mlttec and others. This will be done
ana the work Of organization will ne
Tt tt.
r'ittoo.. 'I' 'io "auu5 or county COM
rnn,ni,t,o "7slSltu ny the state
,..,'f,,'ti'.r zen necessary. The Or
,.,,,,.,. ,..,,,., W S'puDlicah clubs In
Iar i1.. ,''',S oI lhe STATE was a popu-
,.C 49,, 10 'ru secured lhe endorsement
"''''',It'',. Inns work VIII be
p" at o"Ce'
60 In Determined.
Following the selection of tbn cor,
mittce on resolutions counnscd ,,s
r.. l.. Robertson. Iawton. Jnbn GI,y-
pool, stephens county. y A raai-
Muskogec. f. S Asbieman NoU,ot',,
A. r. Boys. Oklahoma civ. CbarI,s
95"lhddIr Woodward and Roy NJ.
i.,, TU''l''pn' HIuIlore' talks were made
~. o. "I'',"'I VI. toHultlohs resulting
,h,,,,, I't'"I'Iauc RUE and what
2io"'u ,''i.,l pt dohe Tor republican Sue
~ iu ''lg next campaign,
I.,S,"IuH, IauN NIiiette OF FL Reno
80, 'u '"'I ''e campaign should DO
nv, ''i 'l uuy'' 'I' carrier the better
tbnr,,Lt Jth ''a'itE SI"uId De made, he
,,,tlu ,,,,,, WIS mo use gong INTO the cam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
LETTER CARRIERS
SEEKING RECRUITS

Uncle Sam has asked the mail car
riers of Tulsa TO assist him in an
effort to build up his navy.
For several weeks both city and
rural carriers have been carrying
blanks and asked to affix names Of
young men who are eligible and who
they think would be interested in
marine life.
The plan was devised by Postmas-
ter General BurlesOn and ratified by
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dam
iels Not only have Tulsa carriers been
asked to assist, but the plan is being
tried all over the country.
II is probable. should sufficient
names be secured TO warrant it, that
recruiting officer may be sent to
Tulsa to establish an office
There is no hint OF conscription In
the plan and no pressure will be
brought to bear to make the men
serve In time of peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
GLEE CLUBS, TOO
Much VIII BE Accomplished When
Everything l. n Working order.
Members Think.

with Tine organization of "a girls
and boys gloe club and l6-pieoe or
chOstra. the music department of the
high school is making rapid strides.
In addition to these. innovations, the
work is being kept up. The entire
regular music classes and chorus
is under the direction Of
Miss Theodore Pottle. who has eX-
tcn-lye training in this line Of work
Miss pOttle spent last summer in
the east, where she took "a special
course on entertainments, plays and
all kinds Of concerts. with the new
ideas which she obtained iu this
course. she is planning on giving tho
students and patrons of the high
school many original entertainments.
All departments will set 90 work on
the first event as soon as the work -
squared away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

sboard tba yora said that nrorertv
Inge oiI t6s n,a, ,n tba ri,or to y
nnirt ,ri,bin y,iias of Na,r 6rlo,re
y.,s on6rr,,,,,s Ei.,,tatio,,., ,Icre
fI0n5od ,,,d t.,Iitoti,,.' Io,IIi..l,oJ nv,
mo u,irJ and u,atdr A. Fan ,,s he
e,.a cn,,id saa nn aitI,or "a of tbo
rira,, tbe,e Vas potbiro Lnt y.,tar
Bny,ors gaid and no "iasso.s aIod
doaJ bor,rs and otbe7 Farm, anir1aIs
ana u-rgGl..I,ro 'nf E,,iIdi,os fi,,tir,, in
tbc fInod ,rbc dar1aaa fo tI,e iot2aes
was greatest q few miles below Mag
nolia.
River pilots estimated the property
loss along the river would reach sew
eral million dollars.
Whole Town Wpcd Away.
Dr,r,r T., o,, t,o rn-,i.,.iIIo 9.
NaeG~ijia raiI,,.,,, sbnrt digt,,,Nc
cr",, t,o iTississIi,,,, .nt riuo ,,.,
l,,lit,otn1, ,i,,gI ,, ,,.,',.,ii,,, tn
W - PG,ron tLo .,Ir,.i,.or ,rhns re
,nr,oJ tba dl.tT. ~ 40 i,a,,,''r..
Tir,Intg and T,i.o Catbarino To
l,',I5 ,]f,.S W., rsti,,,tn nf ti,o +ot,I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
Special Trains and Steam
ers Sent Out in Attempt
to Save Marooned.
NO TIME TO ESCAPE
Wind and Water Swept
Over Country Before In
habitants Could Flee.


NEW ORLEANS, oct /, - az
~ rnor ,-HeDorts from the dis
,,.,.,,..,i,,,s brr,i-
tfIcI swept ny "eu''''''' ..
cane i'm all directions from New VI
leans Ip To noon today Indicated the
,,...t, ne, a., Louisiana may, reach sev-
"'"'" '''' 10 s,.,,,
eral huhdred. AZ noon ioru,I9 tias
several Wlu'lN sC"l''! q" ,' ,',
received mere gave IOcal ~ % ol' H. NJ
area known ueau' ny -'ni Cu 80. -
persons were rGpHrteG i,c,,da uq"u Iaree
ing. Ihe ialaHues IH''"u' ''' ~
number OF negroes a,i
NourlerS 10y poat alu .',.l as W af
as mah auNlceS prouEht III pui -, ,.,.l
tremendous PIoPCIl{ y lo'I an a'' 49,, 81
ul ul ",@iS tl',i utU"' e",,tb nF hern II wa.
WnorriciaIly estimated the hurricane
0arseL moro than $1,000 600 dam
400 i'm I.ouisiana.
-. e,,,,,,,.. Do.,,c poot
"'"'' -. ..,,..
Boat passengers arriving neI' E"'IS
today from Empire, HeaI W DVI'-
10th canal about tltty mlies uuNn lle
Mississippi reported thal louI l"rEt
houses suII Slood at hulplIe i'u anu r''"' .
about two huhored persons VIZ n,,
rooned in them. me STATE coIS'I ~
ll'll ''lll lii''''''''' ~ - a.,
sci for that point louaE' MANY III
hahitants of the flooded secllohS Oh
both sides OF the river were lSpo' 'Eo [o
marooned ana some were Salu ~ DC
clinging to tree tops mt.
Reported as known uSau. lWr"'S
-four at New orleans anu eI.S'' CIV, %mth,r %nfh
at RgoletS, La ~ AZ l'ahr
inc, La; 20 near fIeulGI' -
drowned in SINKING pacheI ii""'' "'''
''Iuiu lSle' , Jaod and niseinp. Six
taan rcar shell Beach st. Bernard
narfsb. 22 at Island De La CroiN; Is
rnaroes at yoIosliv. La, total, 3d.
Commuuication with remote sec
tiops had not been resumed but cour-
Ierg and messengers arrived fire.
nurutIy with requests for aid for the
destitUta All brought stories of ter
rihIe suffering.
wiJc Are, Affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
German statement strong

LONDON, Oct. l.-(t:3O p. m)-
A despatch to Reuters Telegram com
pany from Athens. says:
--latest advices from Sofia, Bull
garia, point to German influence
gaining ground daily. 1t Is naturally
concluded that the chances Of main
tanning peace in the Balkans are re-
mote"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

ROME. oct. 1.--(Nia Paris. mid
night) The number Of survivors Of
the Italian battleship Benedetto Brin.
which was wrecked September 2S by
an explosion that followed a fire, is
now announced at 474.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

''""" l''''' was uIIuJ"Icu'
I ONDON, oct ! lg:IO p. mD-The
l. belief that BuIp9ria has tal,or
si.lo. ,,iI, a.. ..,,.,I -.
,,''' VIII" ''' ''"'I'' P""o'9 anu
turkey ana that the Anglo-French
and Russian troops will assist the
friends of tbc ,rto,to ,llios ,.,u, a.
.,..,,.,,.,,....,..
''' "S mas inverted lhe al'eH-
'lon OF the diplomats has not damp
encd the interest Of the public i'm the
situation i'm the eastern and western
thcatcrs of war. The offensive of the
allies in the west and the determine
tion with which the Russians are
opposing the Austro-German advance
I'm the east are the absorbing topics.
The news from the two fronts is con
hdorcd here as the best for many
months.
The French and British forces ap-
parcntly have made no further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
AIva Normal Defeated.

WICHITA. Kansas. oct. 1.-Skillful
handIing Of the forward pass ON three
occasions netted a 20 to 0 victory for
Friends university over Northwestern
state normal Of Alya, Oklahoma, here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
TcNn, county Nvardcd Pritc.

DENVER. oct THE first prize
f.r the best county display at the In
teruJtioual Soil products exposition
was awarded TO Piainview, Texas, to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
AngIo-F'rcuch and Russian
Troops Will Assist
Balkan Friends.
ALLIES GAIN IN WEST
is PARTLY CHECKED

IImIlciin.

BullclIn,
NISH, Serbia, oct, 2-(Via
Athens and Paris, 1215 "a. MI
Kuguyeyat2, where Crown
Prince Alexander and the Ser
bian army staff have headquar-
ters, was bombardcd today by
Austro-Germau aeroplancs. The
Crown Prince was uniuiurcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02
Negro Tells Story.

Among the dead at Premier were
r. L. Hazilgrove an Illinois Central
roadmaster; Adam Schlosser and J.
De Lorde, section foreman, and
George SchlOsser and his wife. ac-
cording to Milton Brown. the negro
who reported the casualties at that
place. Brown made his way for many
miles through the country on the
edge of Lake Pontchartrain, covering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-02

FORECAST Oklahoma. Fair Sat.
urday and Sunday.
TULSA, oct L. The temperature.
Maximum 76 minimum SO. South
winds aud clear.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-22

$1.1S. Clayton Wentz, a strip of land
lying in front of and adjoining blocks
81, 2S and 29-s0.57.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-22

township South, Range 0 West
John w. Bower, part Of Sec. 20,
3h ac-os-S390.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-22

Townafla South, Rerso 10 West
]. ~. Gardner, NWil sen, NJ
SWA, SWi4 SW1l, SEC. 21. 1c0 acres
$500 Robert Felix, Wa SW,A,
Sec. 2S, so acres-SS50. Lacy Gard
Ier, E4s NWA, Sec. 20, so acres
S7.20. Henry v. Russell, S1s NEA,
MEL NEN, Sec. 2s, 100 acreS-s1o.
Della Lane, E1s SWA, Sec SO, so
acres-$1&60.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-22
Prior seoit's Add. to Highlands

Geo. II. Ganno. lots / 10 lG inc.
block 2-{2.32. Geo. Il. Ganno, lots 1
and 2, block 3-S0.29. {. Il. Rice, lots
3 20 1G inc. block 3--s2.O3. ]. II.
Penn. lots 1 and i6. block 4-S0.2g.
N. X. Will. lot .. block 4-S0.1G.
James Robertson. lots and 10. block
l--yO.zs. Unknown, lot IL. block A.
Sole. join Kingsley, lot ~. block 4
-S0iC. u. Patty, lot 10. block A.
Solo !. !. Mccullough. los IA and
10. block 4--S0.2g. w. r.. Newland.
lots TO lG inc, block 5-s2.32. Geo.
Canno. lots 1. 2, 3, 6. II, ~. i5 and i6.
block G-SLi6. L. Y. Wilson, lots Q, 4,
7, s, 10 and "a. block G-s0.S7. w. l..
Davis, lots and 10. block 6-So.29.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-22

Township Q South Range II West
James w. Bellies, Lot 2. Sec. 3,--$11.s0.
Edwin M. Logan, sWA, Soc. 10, 100
Al Continued .ysri Page7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28
Brigadier General White and
Colonel Mclaughlin Here

Brigudcr General George White, ad.
iutaut general Of the Oregon National
Guard, aud Colonel Leonard McIaugh
mi, commanding the Third regiment,
were in Salem last night and attended
the regular weekly drill of NJ company
and at the same time announced that
plans were being made and were proc.
ticalIy completed for taking the ma
tionul guurdsmcn to the Rose festival
at Portland in June, This was the first
visit of General White to NJ company
and he said he was much pleased witt
the large turnout He said that the
number present in the ranks was great
cr than he had found among other com.
paucs in the valley lie said that the
site for the annual camp mad not been
fixed definitely, but that it would be
at some point ON the Oregon coast,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28
BIG TRACK MEET IS
ON FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Will Be An Exceptionally
Strong and Interesting
Event

The biggest track meet that has been
seen in Salem for many years, will be
held here next Friday afternoon on
willamette field, when the combined
teams of W. t. and Chemawa will meet
the strong and well trained team from
Oregon Agricultural College.
Feeling that the people of Salem
would appreciate seeing track meet
Of conference rank, the management
scheduled the o. A. G, team to par
ticipate in meet with Chemawa and
willamette combined as one team
This will make two strong teams, a'
Chenlawa has several men who are
GOOD in the weights and distances, and
W. L. has several men who are good IN
the sprints and jumps.
o. A. e. S team is in fine condition
and is expecting an easy victory; but
the final outcome may not be quite as
satisfactory.
Track posters announcing the meet
have been put up all over town ana
sent to several ncighboring towns
Since the meet will be held ON Friday,
holiday at the university has been
declared when number Of Old
grads will be back large crowd
win be present; it is u chance for every
one 10 see some Of the best athletes in
the state in action Oscar Gingrirh OF
the Salem Y. NJ G. A. will be the
referee Of the meet; Paul IIauser, Watt
Shipp and Mr. Compton, Y. NJ. t.. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28
Sport
PIPES Of PAN TO Be
HEARD HERE ON MAY 4
Flute Is Descendant of Old
Time Instrument
and Poetic

IA the armory Tuesday, May 4,will he
heard the quaint and poetic program
given by the noted organization Of wind
Instruments, the Barrere Ensemble. The
flute is the linea descendant Of the
pipes of Pan, As Kipling said of the
banjo, "the grandeur Of my grandeur
was the Tyre, " so may we say of the
flute that its remote ancestor was the
reed that the sylvan god gathered from
the river bed, and with which he called
bird and beast to his side, with Il re
fruin which seems to sound the call
Mrs. Browning's poem echoes
"Swcet, sweet, sweet, oh Pan,
Piercing sweet by the river
But not every flute player can sound
the pipe Of Pan, and make us hear and
see the woodland gathering. And not
every one has realized that in the for
est chorus are deeper tones which too
can find voice, and intcrmingling, re-
produce the wild sweetness in all its
phases.
George BNrrcrc, the master flutist Of
the day, has built foundation of sound
under his silver pipe, by assembling a
group Of wind Instruments, obOes, clarl'
oncts, French horns and bassoons, that
have all the softness Of the nature cho-
rus i'm their tone. II is fairy-like
chorus. The bird calls, the water yolc.
rs the wind in the trees, the hum and
Groom Of the forests and fields, 1t al.
most seems as if the music must come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28

today "ied into before
the 1915 Maxwell
you Maxwell Car and then the II new f3s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28

''''T 38assI ''7' ~
We give you these two vital things, and
then just about every other detail Of re-
finement, comfort and endurance that you
can think of.
Take power and hiIlclimbing ability, for
exampie-when you buy 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate of the stock
Maxwell cars in which "Wild Bill" Turner
and "BilIy" Carlson broke two Worlds Re-
cords in two of the toughest, toughest noun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28

ant riding qualities q the MGAS'tS Y he same co,y
suspension OF the 1918 Mqxgei5t x0utisa front sprS,
S3@OiaHVthh Snd tSS elliptic rear STo 'pS 'ppc I
y IV used on most heavy weight 6attss1Sl 5l x the hGA
The Maxwell offers yotp q syg'Ih XIX oi their cost
One Size Of Tire-Anti'SAid' 90 ~ n'Ir y 10
Tho Maxwell car one Of o9S.f. the S1's' ssS " \.
world "a tT'P so, MS1TS 5SS d spare SI. Es5a ssa
spare gre ;DS5 SRd O9i OT inch Fes ''d s,s e. supplied
4 iVD' famous m W make Of ant'shid '''~
on rear wheels
A Dependable Electric Sta Starter %,,r.l ,r
For s55 extra, you can ,.moSs po,S smrnSIl9a . s
iiycrod . oi.Hr eSSlpOSqh Ths s starter is s''n ''
and easily operated ,,r,otsly equipped tloI ,-.st
clear vision yen'Llatpsr ssrsr al the rear.
TO the spare TIRE 'efI''' %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28

tain hilI-climbs ever made-Mt HanlI'''
and Mt. Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example pie,
when YOU buy Maxwell you buy car q n,ao; aa%
by the same designers-the same CIs. Ls..,O1, TN
neer-from the same Maxwell LaDO5a,v%i LI;s Il
heat.treated, tested steel that was u'sT @dfsI Il i
Maxwell Racers in which Barney oD AM
and "Billy" Carlson both broke ene. the 'SS 'S'
mile nonstop race records In UO''"
San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-28
Low "Up.kecp" Carburetor

Low "Up.keep' Carburetor
The oarburetor used on the Maxwell was espec-
Tally designed for II after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundreds Of dealers and owners In
different sections Of the country have proved its
efficiency, It's quick response to throttle and It's
extremely low consumption Of gasoline II has
been termed tho Glow up-keep" carburetor
lrreversiblc Steering Gear
The greatest margin Of safety has been pro-
llded IN tho steering gear Of the 1915 Maxwell
The Maxwell irreyersibe steering mechanism 10
OF the expensive worm-nnd-goar type and It's SUI
perority over every other type lies In It's many
Adjustments, At no time Is more than q fourth OF
the bearing surface OF the gear which operates
the worm In use Whom needed, new bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter
OF turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear
has four times the adjustment Of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people Is tho smooth. buoy.