davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20

to determine elegance and appoint
ments of all models, tried the various
bodies for convenience in entering and
leaving; tried the seats for comfort;
were driven over all types of roads to
determine whether or not riding ease
was in accordance with their concep-
ton of luxurious travel. and in each
test their decision was final. The ex-
animation applied not only to the de-
tails adding to comfort and conven-
fence, but also to an expression of
opinion regarding the symmetry of
design and the impression of quality
conveyed by the general appearance
of the car
Equipped with the Chesterfield body,
the Big Jefiery Six has elected a great
deal OF favorable comment at the
show, being among the most beauti-
full and luxurious cars on the road,
ideally designed for the man who
wants bigness, luxury and comfort.
\. n. Lyon, we'll known among the
automobile trade of the southwest as
Judge" Lyon, has joined the sales
force of Dodge Brothers. Mr.. Lyon
will travel out of st. Louis under l..
E. Rood, District Representative for
Dodge Brothers in that city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Hints on Care Of Tires
For Spring and Summer

"A little attention to tires right
now when Motorists are getting their
cars into shape for the Spring and
summer, will save considerable money
on the seasons tire bills says Mr.. r..
j. Firestone, Sales Manager of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.
THE service of tires will be abbre-
waited to a considerable extent if cuts,
punctures and snags are neglected.
The cost of fixing such injuries is
small but if neglected, the difference
in the tire bills is mighty big" New
macadam roads. especially when wet,
are apt to damage the rubber cover.
If rear wheels lose traction and spin
around on wet pavements or ice, or
in mud or sand, the cover may receive
numerous small snags or cuts Then
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20

again, in the ordinary course of tour
ing, sharp stones, tacks, glass and
other objects injure the tread.
A cut or injury in the tread has
tendency to expand. This is due to
the elasticity of the rubber, and the
weight of the machine in contact with
the road pressing down upon the tire
In this way such foreign matter as
dust, grit, sand and pebbles is forced
into the cut. With each revolution
of the wheel when the injured part is
relieved of the weight of the car, the
accumulation of foreign matter acts
as q wedge. With each successive
revolution of the wheel, 1t forces it
self farther in between the cover and
the fabric of the tire. 1t is not un-
usual for complete separation OF the
tread to occur. When this happens,
it is often necessary to either apply an
entirely new cover or buy n new tire.
Owners cannot sometimes under
stand why tires having good treads
and appearing all right from the out
side fail to give more service and
they are surprised to learn from the
repair man that it is not advisable
to rebuild. This is often due to water
working through neglected cuts in
cay and disintegration of, the fabric.
The fabric is the real foundation and
strength of the tire and it is there
fore highly important to protect it,
Firestone has always been fore
most in endeavoring to eliminate this
unnecessary tire expense and we have
Just published a complete book, "The
Care and Repair of Tires which was
prepared in order that motorists could
know certain things about tires. We
will gladly furnish one to any car
owner that will call or write for one.
The police department of Alliance,
'Ohio, has added motorcycles to its
equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Cadillac Chassis Has
Been Instructive to Many

That public interest in the eight
cylinder Cadillac is widespread was
plentifully evidenced throughout the
week at the Arena.
The cut-open chassis gave the, great
majority of the visitors their first in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20

sight into the mechanism of the Cad
lilac V-type eight-cylinder engine.
Certain sections of the engine were
cut away to afford a view of the NOV
ing parts inside, and portions of the
crank case were made of glass, with
the interior illuminated by means of
electric lights. The engine was kept
slowly turning over by an electric mo-
tor so that observers could see every
thing that takes place inside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
TABERNACLE
CLOSES SUNDAY
Evaneelstc Campaign Which Has
Been in Progress Past Few Weeks
Now at Height of Interest.
SUNDAY SERVICES REMARKABLE
All Business Houses, Including Sa
looms, Closed Two Hours This A.
ternoon-Mothers' Day Meeting

The great evangelistic campaign
which has been in progress for
the last three weeks is now at its
height OF interest. 1t is anticipated
that the meetings will close on next
Sunday and the workers are using
every effort to make this the banner
week of the revival. These who may
go to the tabernacle upon the after
moons and evenings and hear the pow
erful sermons will not lave come in
touch With one of the great forces CT
the revival. The band of praying
mothers, wives and sisters which meet
in dozen or more homes each morn
ing and special afternoon meetings,
represent one of the most powerful
influences which is bringing seem
ingly religion hardened people 20
tears and an acceptance of the religion
OF Jesus. This noble band Of women
were made the special guests OF the
tabernacle on Friday evening last.
They marched in with banners printed
by their own hands the sentiments OF
which showed great faith in God and
desire to be helpful to neighbOrs
and friends. 1t was upon this evening
that the splendid sermon on the un-
partlonable sin was delivered, sum-
mary OF which we print in another
column. A reading OF this sermon
will make any aware who were not
present that the evangelist is thor
oughly in earnest and therefore NOV
ing the people. The sermon on
amusements was one OF the most stir
ring which has been delivered on a
week day. The evangelist seemed
very fair as to billiards, pool, and
other forms of amusement which re-
quired skill and were not operated
by means of playing cards or dice.
When it came>to card playing in the
homes of the most select society peo-
pie or in the. gambling den his words
were severe arraignment. He told
most startling stories of men who had
become confirmed gamblers and gone
to the bad through playing cards
Of which was gained i'll the
homes OF their parents. He called at
tention to the almost irresistible pas
sion which came upon the gambler to
wager not alone his money but his
clothes and the results of game of
cards and also to the evils OF card
playing for prizes in home. He in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
CITY council
HOLDS SESSION
At Monday Night Meeting Satisfactory
Arrangements Made With Mr..
Bale in Regard to Grade.
vAcAre PART or VINE STREET
Contractor McAhren Has Sewer Work
Well Under Way-Deep Well
Progresses Slowly.

The members of the city council
held meeting at the city hall on Mon
day evening of this week and disposed
of much important business.
! Satisfactory arrangements between
the city and Mr.. A. c. Bale We're made
in regard to the grading OF North
Main street running by the Bale
property. A cut. of about three feet
will be made, beginning in the neigh
borhood OF The Cassaday property and
running. south past the Bale corner
Ralph Cassaday has been awarded the
Icontract for grading this hill at zoe
Irer cubic yard and will commence as
soon as the weather permits. Accord.
ing tc the arrangements made by the
city fathers with Mr.. A. G.. Bale, he is
rto 10y 'a-r 70 ~ ent walk. which will
be outside of the present parking and
me po. nilg VIII be terraced down to
the paving curb. The trees in the
parking will not be interfered with.
George McHenry and A. c. Bale
and J. Il. Bale have asked the council
that that portion Of East Prospect
street between their properties be
put to grade to permit them paving
the street at their own expense. We
understand that the city will grade
this street so that the paving may be
put in when the other streets are
paved next spring. While the Bales
and Geo. McHenry will pave the
street at their expense, the contractor
who secures the other paving will I'M
doubtedly do the work.
The council has requested Mr.. Law
renee Goldheim to remove the build
ing material aud rubbish that is now
piled in the streets adjacent to his
property before winter weather sets
in SO that it will not blockade Court
street.
At Il meeting of the council held on
Friday evening so feet of Pine street
between East Prospect and Updike
streets was vacated and sold to the
abutting property owners for s275.0O.
The property affected is that of. Mr..
Peterson and Mr. e. j. Miller just west
of DR.. ]. G. Robinson's residence and
Carl Gronau, Mrs. Fred Heiden. C. F.
and Ralph Cassaday. Herbert Fuller
and Nick Schuter. BY vacating this
part of the street the city will not have.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10

along the River to River route thou
sands of dollars are being spent to ge,
that roadway in the best possible con
dition while people along the Lincoln
Highway are resting on their oars be
lieving that the Lincoln Highway as
sOciation would bear the entire ex
pense.
F.! Mr.. George Naeve spoke briefly and
stated that the time was now ripe fol
Denison and in fact Crawford county
to get busy and show their appre
citation for having the Lincoln High
| way traverse the county. Mr.. j. ~
Carey also spoke and told how much
Of the route through Crawford had
been improved. Mr.. Carey stated that
it would be necessary to secure the
cooperation of the board of supervis.
ors as it would be necessary to secure
their permission before a single foot
of the county roads could be paved.
He believed that the board would
heartily endorse the plan of paving
two or three miles of the highway
through Crawford county.
Mr.. L.. Cornwall was next called
upon and he stated that his offer of
donating 100000 made more than a
year ago for improving the Lincoln
Highway in this county stood good
and that check for this amount was
now in the Crawford County State
Bank and would be available when
work commenced. Mr.. Cornwall was
heartily cheered by those present and
President Lyon asked If there were
~SH I>,,k ,;,,rr
no response the discussions continued.
Mr.. b. Broderson then made motion
which was as follows: Resolved that
the Commercial club OF the city OF
Denison use every means possible to
bring about cementing two or three
miles OF road through Crawford county
under the direction of the Lincoln
Highway association and that We ac-
cept their offer to finnish cement and
that the president be instructed to,
appoint committee consisting of
three or five members to confer with
the board of supervisors and that this
committee be empowered to solicit
funds for carrying on the work of
paving the road" The motion was
carried and Mr. Lyon appointed a
committee composed of B. Broderson,|
George Naeve, J. p. Conner, P. j.
Klinker and J. 4. Carey.
Those in attendance at the meeting
feel confident that two Or three miles
of the Lincoln Highway will be paved
next year. 1t is certainly an oppor.
tunity that the people of Crawford
county can hardly afford to let pass
by and everyone should lend his aid
for the great Improvement.
Mr.. George Naeve reported that the
new electrolier system to the two de.
pots was all paid for and that the
committee still had funds
on hand He also presented the names
of G. e. Lamberty, p L. johnson and
B. +. James for membership to the
club and they We're accepted unani.
mously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
$1,000 DONATION
REMAINS GOOD
Meeting Of Commercial Club Friday
Evening to Consider Lincoln High
way Association Offer.
coRNwELL OFFER STILL GOOD
Will Give $1,000 Toward Improving
Highway-committee to Confer
With Board Of Supervisors

The attendance at the regular
monthly business meeting Of the Com
mercial club held Friday evening c.
last week was small which was due nc
doubt to the fact that business mer
were in attendance at the tabernacle
meeting. Notices were sent out
previous to the meeting urging bust
ness men to be present to discuss the
matter Of accepting Mr.. Osterman's Of
fer for cement to surface two or three
miles Of the Lincoln Highway through
Crawford county. A special invitation
was rendered the members Of the
board OF supervisors to meet with the
club members and discuss the propo-
sition but none Of them were able to
be in attendance.
MIR. j. b. Lyon, president of the
club called the meeting to order and
briefly stated the offer made by Mr..
Osterman, counsel at large, of the
Lincoln Highway association, to fur
nish the necessary amount of cement
for two or three miles of cement sur
face on the highway in this county.
Mr.. Osterman stated that a number of
states have already paved many miles
of the highway using cement donated
by the association and that in Nebras-
ka everyone OF the thirteen counties
through which the Lincoln Highway
passes will put in from one to three
miles of cement surfaced road. At
ter going over the highway in Craw-
ford county and making a careful ex-
animation of conditions it was his
opinion that sixty per cent of the pre-
liminary work is done so that the en-
pense will not be SO great OF laying
the surfaced road as in places where
little grading II any has been done.
Mr.. Lyon asked for the opinion of diff
fcrcnt members OF the club present.
Judge Connor gave a short talk in
which lie urged that Crawford coun-
ty grasp the opportunity Which had
been offered. 1t was his opinion that
it would, be necessary for the people
of western Iowa who resided along the
Lincoln Highway to be up and doing
il they expected to retain the high
way through this section of the state.
in other communities and especially
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
COUNTY REPORTS
FUNDS SHORT
Many Different County Funds Over.
drawn and County Treasurer
Stamps Warrants mo Funds"
POOR FUND is 100000 BEHIND
Large Amount Of Road Work 10 Said
TO Be the Cause Of the Shortage
in Some of the Funds.

Crawford county is broke-that is,
many OF the funds in the different de-
partments are overdrawn and County
Treasurer Louie Evers is unable to
cash warrants and is compelled to
stamp them mo Funds" Warrants
bearing these stamps draw interest
at 5.per cent until they are taken up
by the county, which will probably be
some time in March.
Mr.. Evers informed Review re-
porter yesterday that the county fund
was overdrawn $4,000 and the poor
fund $4,000. Many warrants have
been issued against these funds which
Mr.. Evers was unable to pay, so that
the amounts are much larger than
stated above.
Parties receiving these warrants
will have to carry them over until
March or perhaps longer before the
county will be able to take them up.
Some of the local banks, however, are
cashing them, discounting the amounts
from to 3 per cent, so that with the
S per cent interest the warrants carry
they will net or per cent the inter.
est the banks are now able to secure
on loans.
1t is believed that the present con-
dition of the county treasury Is due
to the large amount of road work that
has been done the past year. The ex.
tremely wet weather of the past year
has brought about an unprecedented
condition and thousands of dollars
had to be expended in repairing
bridges washed out and in many iil-
stances building new ones to take the
place of those damaged. Then too the
board did not realize when the levy
was made a year ago the extent Of the
expenses for road work and the levy
was not made large enough.
Treasurer Louie Evers believes that
the county will be able to call in the
warrants some time in March as the
tax money will be coming in the first
of the year and relieve the present
conditions. fes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
o fill 80 foot hole, which would be

to fill 80 foot hole, which would be
considerable expense.
Contractor Green McAhren has the
sewer work we'll in hand and has al.
ready completed the Vine street sew
er. Work on the sewer on Chestnut
street between Washington and Sea-
grave avenue is progressing rapidly.
Weather permitting, he will commence
work this fall on the fremont street
sewer from Hodges street to Arnold
street.
The deep well, which is being drill
ed near the power plant, is now at a
depth of 600 feet and the work is pro-
crossing night and day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10

Continued on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10

sisted that card playing and the best
form of Christianity were not com.
patible with each other He also de.
nounced dancing in terrible language
He related that from experience the
ball room ofttimes is but the doorway
to vice Of the most vicious character;
insisted that the dress of the ball room
which was we'll known to be far from
modest was but a temptation to lis
centiousness; and that every young
| woman who desired TO have her broth
er or loved one under uplifting in.
fluences should shun this form OF
amusement The sermon occupied
over two hours in deliverance and Mt
its conclusion a very large number
went forward to pledge themselves to
leave dancing and card playing out OF
their lives for the future.
Saturday evening was designated as
automobile night and a special effort
was made to rally the farmers and
those who owned automobiles to enter
t the procession and drive about the
streets. This was done and headed
by band the many autos with their
brilliant lights made a fine spectacle,
1t might be said that people living IN.
range OF twenty miles about are at.
tending the meetings, this being made
possible by automobiles and the ex.
,cellent roads which have been with us
during the meetings On arrival at
the tabernacle the band gave a num-
her Of selections and was roun1ly APP
plauded.
Sunday was a busy day. Those in.
terested in the Sabbath schools at
tended these in the morning at $3.50
and We're ready for the gathering at
the tabernacle an hour later. The SER
mon for the morning was taken from
PHILIPPIANS $40, and was talk
on the suffering OF Christ. DIR. Fols-
sythe painted vivid picture of the
suffering of Jesus in the garden OF
Gethsemane. of the falling asleep of
tho disciples and the Saviour wrest-
ling alone with his mighty burden. his
sweat appearing as if clots OF blOol.
He insisted that few seemed to real
iZe the suffering OF the Saviour to
rescue a sinful world. He added that
men and women go to hell not over
mistakes and failures but through in
difference; that he had seen poor hu-
manity cry in heartbroken sobs for
husband, son. girl and father and be-
cause of these cries. prayers and suf-
fering loved ones had been brought to
the foot Of the cross. When the call
was made for persons who wished to
either become better Christians or to
make a new start in the christian life
there was a very generous response
some twenty-five going forward.
The much heraIdc:I sermon on booze
was given on Sunday afternoon before
an audience composed of men and
boys. The women were being ad-
dressed at the same time by Mrs. For
sythe at the Methodist church. At no
previous occasion in Denison has the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10
DEATH or MRS. LIDDLE.
Sister Of Mrs. Frances Gibson and Mrs
Maggie Suiter, Dies at Denison
on Thursday of Last Week.

Mrs. Edward Liddle died early in the
morning of November 4th at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Maggie Suiter. in
this city after long illness. Some
two years ago she met with an acct.
dent in, Sioux City and since that time
she has been cripple and it is be.
tlieved that her death was caused by
the injuries she received.
Isabella, daughter OF William and
Jennie Morris, was born at Perth,
Canada, March /. 1888. On March 81.
1858, she was united in marriage with
Edward Liddle. In the fall OF 1869
they moved to Iowa, making their
hone in this city for several years.
From here they moved to Manning,
where, in February, 1904. Mr.. Liddle
died. Some time after the death OF
her beloved husband. Mrs. Liddle
moved to Sioux City and it was there,
two years ago, that she met with the
accident which made her cripple.
From Sioux City she moved to Deni-
son. where she could have the loving
care OF her sisters, Mrs Frank Glib
son and Mrs. Maggie Suiter. Although
she had been an invalid for two
years she never complained, but bore
her troubles, patiently until she was
called to rest during the early hours
OF the morning. She leaves to mourn
her death three sisters and three
brothrs, namely: Mrs. Ann Elliott, of
Mich: William Morris, of
Perth, Ontario, Canada; Charles Nor
ris, of Idaho; Mrs. Frank Gibson, ST.,
Mrs. Maggie Suiter and Thomas Nor
ris. of Denison. Funeral services were
held from the home OF Mrs. Suietr on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. lnterment was made in
Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. =. tDobler and their
daughter. Miss Alice, were among the
pleasant visitors in Denison yesterday
from West Side. Mr.. Dobler called at
the Review Office and advanced his
subscription to the paper for another
v,on !, q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Curry went down
to Omaha Thursday for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs P. T. Brogan
and other friends. Miss Clara Curry
went down Saturday afternoon, re-
turning Sunday evening with her faith
er, Mrs. Curry remaining for more
extended visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
NAVY PROGRAM
tContinued rom Page one1

program Tor submarines will be urged which will make it possible for an inner line defense along the coast.
 Part of the increase in the cost of construction is due to the new hull construction which provides a greater protection against tOrpedoes. They will probably agree in a few days to the number Of ships in each class. By the law estimates must be in the hands of the secretary of the treasury by October fifteen. The armament is un- decided. They will probably equal or exceed the present dreadnaughts.
 The battle cruisers were not recom- mended by the general board of the navy except once, some years ago. Th" plans have been considered for such ships every year, and tentative designs prepared. Many officers now feel with the bids advertised for, the 44th battleship for the navy. it is time swift and heavily armed cruisers were added to the fleet aside from the les sons from the European war
 The mission" of the navy. as dis cussed by the navy war college prob lens. always has been regarded as a defense for the United States. With the efforts now being made to foster a merchant marine. with the Monroe doctrine to uphold and the Panama canal tO defend, the officers think the time has come when the navy should he given the same tools to fight with. if possible as the enemies might have
 The recent maneuvers it is said. brought out sharply the need of swift scouts and fighting ships.
 It is understood some officers be- lieve each ship should carry twelve and quarter inch, fifty calibre rifIess. but 1t is possible that a lesser number of guns will he mounted. or a- new six teen inch rifle, the largest naval gun developed. will be used.
 Tn that case, probably six or eight big guns will be mounted. All items in the forthcoming navy estimates will be considered at todays conferences
 Secretary Daniels declined to disclise other details Of the plas. The secre- tary said recently. when the subma- rines Were at the height of their ac- tivitv in the European war, that the pendulum of public opinion swung too far in favor of submarines and the tendency would now be swung too far in the other way, and if the navy plans were declared, it would not make an error. Theatted value of the sob mersibles for defense in wide reaches of the coast line on both shores could hardly be over estimated.