davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

IBeauty of contours distinguishes this coat of Hudson seal, banded. collared and cufred with muskrat. This same fur on the bottom of the velvet skirt gives very rich effect Nothing could be smarter for fasteners than the three huge seal buttoHs
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock to- morning, Holy InnocentS Day.
THE KEY

Seward-made candies. Johnston Chocolates fresh from the factory. Also fruits. 12-l6-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

No reader can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

The summers slipping away again, And winters almost here;
 The boys are coming from the hills
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

Wanted: to rent, piano. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27
:" PALACE JINGLES" "

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer. You're welcome as the flowers in May, And m one is siwashed here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-27

Dry goods at Butts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

Tom Noone. when he isn't selling Lee
tires for Powell. runs the Chris Lyck
ball team. lie recently had a game with
Blair. ana scornins the plebeian railroad.
supplied his warriors with deep-cush-
Toned four-wheelers that carried them to
the scene Of the conflict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Stearns Knight is
Preparing for Big
Season of Sales

j. A. MoIntire OF the MoIntire Auto Co.
IL planning for n big Stearns knight sea-
sen In speaking OF the new car Mclntire
is all enthusiasm YThey can't help but
buy II n thew see Il. and compare Il
with other cars Of its class" was his
opening remark and this was followed by
a brief recital of the reason why they
can't help but buy H.
Here are Mr.. McIntire's steps to what
he terms logical conclusion. and he
snaps them Oft as II he has been eating
them for the last few weeks;
r-Four-eynnder. ga bore. 5x
stroke. sesk rated horsepower We guar
antse 20 brake horsepower. Cylinders cast
en- bloc. Force feed fabrication to all
bearings.
'clutch-Leather faced cone type so de-
signed as TO give easy starting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS type. three
speeds forward and one reverse A unit
with engine.
"Drtve--Through propeller SHAFT ana one
universal Joint to rear axle
Rear Axle-one piece Of pressed steel
with 'bevei gear housing mounted in osn-
ter making a very rigid construction.
Front Axle--one piece forging. stearns
special design.
''springs-seml-ellipt front; eantilever
rear.
'Brakes--Foot brake contracting on
propeller shaft emergency brake ex-
panding in drums on rear wheels
''Tires-saxt all around
''wheel base--1i9 inches
Gasoline supply-cowl tanla gravity
feaA.
"Equipment--W Westinghouse starting and
lighting system with double bulbs, head
lights and q number-carrying tail light.
instrument board light and trouble light
attainment; oil gauge. gasoline gauge.
electric horn. speedometer, windshield,
one-man top, tire carrier, tool kit and
one extra rim"
Evidently Mr.. McIntire believes what he
says to the extent OF backing his belief
financially, as he has recently engaged
AZ his sales manager w. f. Mockler,
formerly of Sioux city.
Mr.. Mockler has had eight years OF
automobile experience with the Adams
Auto company of Sioux City.
Mr. Mocller. too, has the StearnI
Knight spirit combined with q list Of
why nots." all OF his own. He says 9TH,
older the engine the better II GETS" Alb
sence Of trouble--5conomy OF upkeep,
and frat cost last cost" are the fact
around which he shall weave his salel
talks. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
MAXWELL Statesmen
HOLD CONVENTION
Large Number Meet at Detroit to
Study the New 1919 "wOn.
der Car"
10 INcREAsE rHE OUTPUT

"A strong example OF the principle of
cooperation in automobile circles was
the annual salesmen's convention of the
Maxwell Motor company, incorporated,
held at Detroit. July is. IS and H." says
G. ]. Brokaw, district manager OF the
Omaha Maxwell branch, who has Just
returned from Detroit. Zone supervisors
and district salesmen-men who mingle
with owners and dealers alike through
out the United States and Canadar-gath-
cred in a three-day session 10 study the
1915 Maxwell; to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with every feature; 80 as to
better cooperate with the blk Maxwell
factories in demonstrating Maxwell SUI
periority and Maxwell service from ocean
to ocean.
Those who spoke included Orlando r.
Weber. assistant general manager; ]. A.
Vail. chairman OF the executive board
c. q. stebbins, assistant sales manager;
Ezra b. Eddy. publicity manager; Charlie,
Gould. service manager; Robert T. Walsh
advertising manager; B. A. Lyman.
cashier; L. X. Cooper, John Yoke, T. F.
ToneS w. D. Paine H. II. Howe and
others.
The installation Of progressive assem-.
bling facilities will enable the Maxwell
people to turn out $50 cars per day. This
will be Of material assistance to the Max
well factory and assures Maxwell GUS
toners of quantity production. In speak
ing OF the progressive assembling. Mr..
Brokaw illustrates It in the following
manner: A circular track has been built
upon which the cars are sent from one
body of men to another until the as
sembly Is complete. First the frame is
put in position. Next the axles and wheels
are put on, then the motors placed in
position: after this the body is put On
and so on until the car lie complete. After
the car Is completely assembled gasoline
and oil are put in and the car run around
a mile and one-half test track adjoining
the factory.
Mr.. Brokaw says there are now four
loading tracks and four docks being used
by the Maxwell people, One hundred and
& fifty cara were loaded in one day durins
Mr. Brokaw's visit at the factory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

c. w. CaIkins. will known Omaha real
estate man. viii arrive probably this
morning from Detroit, in his new 1915
Hupmobile. Mr.. Calkins oould not wait
to set his car in the usual manner so
hoped on the train and went to the
factory for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
New Partnership in Omaha Auto Business

cars on tho market II Is built in Wis
consin by q group OF mon who have
spotloss regulations and the Kissei. Mr..
Moves says IL representative Of this
reputation
The saxon, too, is one OF tho cars de-
signed 10 give value for the money. and
Mr.. l1illy believes with his acquaintance
and experience that he can make very
good record with the car. The Saxon has
plenty Of efficiency records to its credit
and Mr.. ISilly wants 10 add new salos
record TO the already good one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

One day last week the w. L Huff
man Automobile company received car
load Of five 1sle Hupmobtle touring cars.
and notwithstanding the fact that they
had signed orders with checks In full
payment from retail customers. at list
price for more than that many cars, they
delivered them to agents In order that
the Hupmobtle car should be shown In
all sections of the country. These oars
went to different points. north. east.
south and west. and as a result Of the
demonstrations the Huffman Automobile
company has simply been overwhelmed
with inquiries from buyers clamoring for
literature. agency rights. etc.
John l. BOWS. district sales manager
for the Nebraska Buick Auto company
for the Iowa territory, was visitor at
the Omaha branch Thursday.
r. d. Hersog. sales manager OF the Me-
braska Buick Auto company, called at
the Nebraska Buick Auto company the
latter part of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
SAXON COMPANY GIVES
EACH DEALER ONE TIRE

II was great occasion for Goodyear
Tires a. well ~ for Saxon Skies when
Saxon dealers to tho number OF 1o5
last week left the Saxon plant at De
troit to conduct an economy test OF
gas and oil as they drove from the plant
to their homes IN various parts OF the
country. Every car in The test was
Goodyear equipped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

by the Shriners and Rotarians has been
one which will ever be remembered by the
members In attendance from Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. HUFF win tour south along the
coast. visiting all points Of interest.
The last few days OF sunshine have
made a startling increase in tho auto
supply and accessory trade. reports A.
d. Troup, manager OF the Consumers
Auto Supply company. Hot weather Il
what we need; hot weather and good
roads. That's what brings 'em IN"
H. II. Replogle, manager Of the Akron
Marathon Rubber company, has climbed
out on the good business road In fin'
shape and 10 particularly pleased will
the country business. Mr.. Rsplogie hAi
recently added d, b. Capron to his fore
as city salesman. Mr.. Capron wa
formerly with the Pennsyivsnia Tire ant
, Rubber company.
The Pennsylvania Trio and Rubber COM
pany have just completed Installing new
free air motor. This motor Il an eastern
type automatic motor and win carry q
pressure Of 40 pounds at all times. o.
A. Olson. local manager Of the Pennsyl-
vania Tire and Rubber c4mpany, gays
"Ono hundred and forty pounds pressure
ought to stop the old cry Of no pres
sure"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

A very effective saies-boostins cam
paign was put on by Powell supply COM
pany on the last two Saturdays. The
statesmen on the road and several from
the Omaha house journeyed to twelve
Of the most prominent towns in the ter
ritory and acted - salesman for the
dealers handling Lee Puncture-Proot
Pneumatic tires. They report considers
BILE business and great deal Of en-
thusissn on the part Of the dealers
visited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

Word has been received from Lee HUFF.
manager OF the Nebraska Buick Auto
COMPANY. who states that the trip made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

Charles stuart. secretary OF the Ne
brAska BuicR Auto company spent a few
hours IN Omaha en- route 70 the bankers
convention AZ Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

The sunshiny days OF last week in
creased the number of tourists through
omaha many fold. Powell supply COM
pany reports call after call from motor
lists on the different trails into and
through Omaha. Among them was W.. A.
silveus. prominent real estate man OF
San Antonio. Tex He assured his friend.
s. R. Burr OF the Powell company. that
the Lee tires he was using were giving
him splendid service on the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

w. L. Killy, formerly sales manager
for one Of Omaha's largest automobile
distributors, has recently Joined forces
with Ii. b. Noyes Of the Moves Automo-
mile company The new form will be
known, as the Noyes-ttilly Motor com
pany, Mr.. Ftiliy has been In the automo-
bile business for a number Of years and
has to his credit both a wide acqusintance
and wide experience.
Saxon and Kissel are the cars which
the new partnership will devote their
time to, Mr.. Noyes has handled the
Kissel for the last season and Is con-
WINGED that ii is one OF the most honest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

H. f. Sides. general manager Of the
Nebraska Buick Auto company, stopped
off here on his return from the Buick
factory, where he found the plant work
ing days. nights and noon hours IN
never ending effort to take care OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

J. n opper. manager Of the Jones'
opper Auto company. has Just returned
from a trip through northeastern Ne.
braska- Mr.. opper succeeded in landing
several contracts for REQ agencies and
says business ought to hum n the roads
keep on drying out All indications are
excellent now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

The new Yellowstone Automobile ROAD
Is. without doubt paradise for auto
enthusiasts. and m contemplation OF that
trip within the next few days. one OF
omaha's prominent hotel men yesterday
placed his order for a Hupfnobile IN
which to make the trip, feeding sure that
the car would take him there ana back
without trouble
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
COPPET PRESIDENT
 OF SWISS REPUBLIC
Elected at Special Session of National Assembly-COmes From
 French Canton.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. IT, Ca mille de Coppet was elected yesterday president of the Swiss republic and Edmund Schuhhess, vice president M. de Coppet is a former minister or justice and the vice president of the republic.
 The elections were held at a spe- cial session of the national assembly yesterday in which the upper and lower branches of parliament jointly participated.
 The American minister to Switzer- land, Pleasant A. Stovall, with a party of Americans, occupied seats in the diplomatic gallery. The ceremony was brief, resembling a joint session of the American congress to count the elec- torial votes for president of the United States.
 M. de Coppet comes from a French canton. His predecessor, Dr. Giuseppe Motta came from an Italian canton, while Dr. Motta's predecessor was from a German canton thus making a steady succession of presidents from the Germans, Italian and French ele- ments> in the community.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
ARREST EX-EMPL0YE
 0f DU POINT co.
Explosives Found in Room of John
 SZodoba-Held Under $1,OOO

Salem, N. J., Dec. 17.-Detectives of the duPont Powder company yes- terday arrested John Szodoba, alias Dr. Jacob Swoboda,> alias Louis Hert- man, former employe of the powder company, who, according to the de- tectives and Salem officials, has re- gently been acting in a suspicious manner and who, they believe knows more about tEe recent explosions at the duPont plants than he will ad- init. The charge lodged against Szod- oba was the larceny of goods valued at about $3, but Magistrate Harris D. Smith, who held the prisoner under s1,000 bail for further hearing, de- clared last night that he considered the arrest "a very important one''
 Gun Cotton in Room.
 Szodoba was taken into custody, at his boarding house at Penn Grove, where is located one of duPonts largest plants. In his room the off, cials say they found large quantity of gun cotton, both raw and treated nitro-glycerine, dynamite, black pow der of the finest quality, and a num- Der of letters written in French and
 
 told Magistrate Smith, had been left in his room by fellow boarders. The letters are now being translated, but their contents will not be made known until today.
 Szodoba admitted, according to the officials, that he had served four years in Sing Sing prison for grand larceny in Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1910, and term in the Eastern Peniten- tiary at Philadelphia for burglary at Morristown in 1904. He also admit ted, the police say, that he had at least five aliases and that he had served sentences in other parts of the country.
 Under Suspicion.
 The prisoner, who is we'll educated and who speaks both French and Ger man, had been under suspicion for two weeks, Magistrate Smith said. He was employed in the No. plant of the duPont companys plant at Penn Grove, having secured work there about September 1. A few weeks ago an order was issued by the company that all employees would have to be photographed and when this order be- came effective Szodoba gave up his place. This, the officials say, was what at first aroused their suspicion. Since quitting the powder works Szodoba has been living at Penn Grove.
 Just what they hope to learn from the prisoner, neither Magistrate Smith nor the detectives who made the arrest would say. Szodoba is 56 years old. N
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
ECONOMIC ROAD TO
 PERMANENT PEACE
w. E. WaIling Says War Is Fastening Time When Combination of Na-
 tions Shall Rule World.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 17.-"The Spread of military land power neces- sarily means the spread ot despot;sm; iitc spread of sea power means the spread of self-go ya-nment," said Will liam English Walling in discussing "The Economic Road to Permanent Peaoe" at the Clark University Con- ference on "The Problems and Les- SIS of the War" today.
 MT. Walling declared that the war was nastening the time when one vast e mbination of nations should rule tlle world and pave the way for a world federation.
 ''it seems probable" he added. that the present war will be fought to an altogether indefinite conclusion. How will the struggle between the sea
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
TO BEAUTIFY GATUN
 LOCKS AND VILLAGE
Plans Prepared and Work Will Com- mence While Panama Canal IS
 Closed to Traffic.

Panama, Dec 19.--The beautlfyin6 O. Gatun Locks and the village of Ga tun will be started soon. Plans nave been prepared and the work will De commenced during the interval while the Panama canal is closed to traffic. This is the first step in making any of the work of the canal assume it's per- manent aspect from ap artistic view point
 The first work will be concerned with the removal of the superfiuous traciS:.ge needed whta the work of construction was in progress. It will be necessary to leave some of this but it will so rebuilt that it will not inter- fere with the beauty of the general eff . feet. The track removal will give vice and level lawn which will not be broken up either with buildings or fluv CT beds
 Already all temporary structure needed for construction purposes have been removed and ttcir former sites converted into lawns. The huge cranes and cableways that were used for conveying concrete from the mix iers to the lock walls and floors are to be immediately removed. The lock
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

popular in time of peace," he said, but we would be unworthy of the record of the democrats under this administration and this congress if we did not have the courage and pa triotism to arrange sufficient revenues to meet the governments absolute necessities"
 Minority Leader Mann urged that extension for a shorter period was preferable and ex-Speaker Cannon suggested an issue of Panama Canal bonds to meet the deficit.
 It is expected that a, general pro- gram of revenue legislation, which may involve revision of the emer- gency tax law, will be worked out by democratic leaders soon after the holi- day recess, which probably will begin Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
ROBBERS KILL TWO
 IN PISTOL DUEL
Policeman and Station Agent at Port !, land, Me, ShOt-Bandits Captur-
 ed After Battle With Posse.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 17.--After a battle with posse of police and citi- zens, two men, who are alleged tn have killed Police Officer Charles Nc. Intosh and Edward F. Winslow, a railroad station agent, in a close range pistol duel yesterday, were captured in the woods near Riverton park, a su- burb of this city. They gave their names as Peter Petropolus of Low ell, Mass, and Louis J. Pulous of Au~ gusta, Me, Both have several wound1 but are expected to recover.
 winslow and Mcintosh met their death in a field in the North DeerinE section of the city. Winslow, who wat employed at the Maine Central rail- road station at West Falmouth, foun'l when he went to work yesterday tha! robbers had broken into the station.
 He telephoned for help and whe',
 Policeman Mcintosh arrived, they trailed the two alleged bandits, con- ing up with them in an open field. Both sides opened fire and when the fusillade was over Winslow was dead with two bullets in his side and Mc'. Intosh was dying from shots through ,, the head and chest and stab wound in the abdomen.
 The fugitives fled though tha woods to a. point near Riverton park, where they again made a desperate
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
MRS. DREXEL WINS SUIT.
British Court Holds American Bank
 CT Had English Domicile.

London, Dec. IA judgment in favor of Margarita Armstrong Drexel, wife of the American banker, Anthony J. Drexel, was rendered yesterday in her suit to recover money under a separation deed. The point involved was MT. DrexePs motion to set aside the service of notice of writ b3 the wife to recover money due under tho deed onfthe ground that his dom icile was France, and that, therefore. he was outside the jurisdiction or the English courts.
 In announcing his decision Justice Neville said there was abundant evi- dence to show that MT. Drexel hao- acquired Q English domicile; in fact that he had made England his per manent home and had expressed tHe intention over and over again or heV~
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
PROFIT OF ses1, 1,OOO.

New York, Dec. 1.-The tangleI financial transactions alleged 10 hav| been engineered by Edward D. Roh bins, former general counsel of th New York, New Haven & Hartfor ward and Yale to the Pacific coast netted him a profit of s6s1. .0oo. ac cording to the reckoning of the gov ernment counsel from testimony ad duced at the trial yesterday of Rob bins and ten other former directors O the "New Haven" road, charged wit criminal violation of the Shermai law.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
EMERGENCY TAX IS
 EXTENDED BY HOUSE
Joint Resolution Passed by Vote of 2O5 to 1S9-Republicans Solidly
 Against Bill.

Washington, Dec. 17.-The house last night, by 8 vote of 2o5 to 1ss, passed the joint resolution extending the emergency revenue tax until December 31, 1916. The senate is ex- pected to take like action in day or two. The law is expected by ad- ministration leaders to bring revenue into the treasury at the rate of $S2,- OOO,0O0 8 year.
 The republicans, voting solidly against the resolution, were joined by the five progressives and five demo- crats-Calloway, Texas; EIilliard and Heating, Colorado; Buchanan, Illinois, and Wingo, Arkansas. Several pro- posed amendments were voted down. period of extension were voted down.
 Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, in his first speech as ma jority leader, told the house that un- less the law was extended, the treasury would face deficit of more than $S1,00o,00O at the end of the next fiscal year. .E. ..-
 We democrats know that no tax Is
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
WILLIAMS WINS DEBATE.
Defeats Wesleyan at Middletown
 Triangular Contest.

Middletown, Dec. 17.-williams d feated Wesleyan in the local end the tenth annual triangular debate d tween Amherst, Williams and wt leyan last night. The winners defend. the negative of this question.
 Resolved, that the sale, manufa ture, transportation, importation al exportation of alcoholic liquors. e cept for medicinal, scientific and sa ramental purposes should be prohibi ed in the United States by an amen ment to the federal constitution"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

walls have been cleared of all cE- necessary material.
 The village of Gatun which will house the lock operating force and such military Establishment as is needed to guard the locks, will be greatly beautified through the addf- ton of many. trees and ornamental shrubs Additional roadways and pathways will be built. A new club house is to be constructed, the old one being in such bad repair that it would not pay to repair it.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

fight before a police posse rushe' and overpowered them.
 According to the police, the al' rested men admit the killing of Me- Intosh and Winslow. Mcintosh had been a member of the police depart ment less than two years. He was b5 years of age and Winslow was 3F. Each had family.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

CT returning to America. He there fore entered judgment in favor or Mns. Drexel and dismissed the nus bands motion with costs. Permission to appeal was granted.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
CLOSE CALL FOR CHURCHILL.

London, Dec. 17.-Winston Spencer Ehurchill, who resigned his portfolio [f chancellor of the Dutchy of Lan- Laster in order to join his regiment at he front, had a narrow escape few &avs ago according to wounded men &ho have arrived at home. These
 ,en say that MT. ChurchilIs dugout
 na hit by Q German shell.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Selling Music.
(Columbia Jester.

ICoIumbia Jester.) ''How do you sell your music ?" we sell piano music by the pound and organ music ty the choir"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

powers and the land powers contir| 10 be carried on. !, It seemS probal ;hat it will be through econorI pressure"