davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
PLANNING SHOWS.
OF AUTOMOBILES
Gotham and Chicago Exhibii-
tions Next Winter to Be
Most Extensive.
EARLY DEPOSITS NEEDED
These Will Be Limited to Pleasure
Cars and Details of Their
Manufacture.

Definite plans are we'll under way
for the sixteenth annual national au-
tomobile show in New York next
January. also the sixteenth national
show in Chicago the same month. APP
plication blanks and diagrams for
these shows of 1916 have been sent
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce to those manufacturers
who have been invited to participate.
with the announcement that those de-
string space must apply not later than
October to be considered in the first
allotment, which will be made on Oc-
tober I. 1t Is planned to stage the
shows on an even greater scale than
former efforts.
s. A. Miles. manager Of the shows.
has adopted a new rule this season
which will afford protection against
those companies that have been in
the habit of applying for space in past
years and then failing to exhibit. The
new rule provides that applicants for
space must make a deposit of 25 per
cent on the value of the maximum
quantity Of space applied for.
Deposits Payable Earlier.
Under this plan, compa nIes will be
protected against concerns which ap-
ply doubtless with the intention of
eNnlDltlnS. Dul which ldll 10 comply
with the contract requirements. There
forcing other applicants into less
desirable allotments and leading to
confusion and changes which cannot
always be made with perfect fairness.
The change simply means that the de-
posit Is payable two weeks earlier
than 1t has been in the past.
The New York show will be held
at the Grand Central Palace from De-
cember 81 to January s, while the
Chicago show will be held at the Col
iseum and Armory from January % to
20
The exhibition of automobiles will
consist exclusively of pleasure or
cars designed for private
use. while the accessory division will
offer the hundreds Of parts and ac-
that go to make up the mod
ern motor car and the conveniences
and comforts of those who drive and
ride in them.
All applications for space should be
sent to S. A. Miles. manager, at I East
Forty second street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Studebaker

statements were what I received at all of
the touring bureaus with the exception
of that of the great national organiza-
tion." says Miss Post. in substance .'At
the three AS office they went about CIV
ing me the desired information In a
very business-like manner. and my later
experiences en- route confirmed the sus-
Picion I entertained at the time that the
A. A. A. touring director knew his busi-
ness"
A. A. A. in Washington. members Of the
District club have this service at their
beck and call.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Vacation at the Wheel.

After nearly ten weeks. much OF
which was spent at the wheel Of his
Maxwell car. r. F.. Grace is back at
his home in Los Angeles, having trav-
eled leisurely a total of more than
5000 miles. His farthest east was
Pensacola, Fla. and a large share Of
the tour was over southern roads not
generally esteemed feasible for tour
ing. Mr. Grace came through with
out any mishap. however.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
RETURNS FROM THE COAST.
Mrs. Abbott Drove All the Way.
Buys Mitchell Car.

Mrs. Ethel n. Abbott. of 1919 Delafield
street northwest, who left Washington
on July 12 to visit the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. returned to the city on last
Tuesday. On her outward bound trip
Mrs. Abbott drove her own car from
Washington as far as Chicago over
what Is known as the Mountain Route" "
visiting Wilkesbarre, Reading. Elmira
and Buffalo, returning by way of SYRIA
cuse. Poushkeepsie and New York City
to Washington.
Mrs. Abbott enjoys the distinction of
being the first lady in Washington 30
own and drive a Mitchell six of '1e''
one OF which she purchased Immediately
on her return. giving as her reason for
buying the Mitchell that it was the best
of the many new motor cars she had seen
on her trip.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
EYE-sEE-BEE's RECORDS.
Good Driving of Properly Designed
Car Is the Reason.

The achievements of the Eye-See-Bee
racing car in winning class and free-for-
all events at York. Pa. May 81, again
duplicating this performance on July
and tying track record; also winning the
class and free-for-all events and District
championship. establishing a new track
record of 1:O3. being six seconds per mile
better than Barney Oldfield's time, at
Benning, Labor Day. Is the logical per-
formance resulting from good driving OF
properly designed car constructed of
the highest grade of material and work.
manship.
Carter Brothers, of this city. special
izing In building and rebuilding of cars,
have been identified with the automobile
business for the past ten years and have
won a number of trophies in endurance
contests in the past with cars built ami
driven by them.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Autos and Horses.

One Of the biggest automobile re-
tailers in Texas is the firm of Hart
Brothers. which demonstrates its YER
satiIity by selling Maxwells to citi-
zens Of Dallas and vicinity, while also
maintaining a business in exporting
horses that has resulted In the ship
ment of $4,000 head to the warning
nations Of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Big Production Record.

The chain of Maxwell plants in De-
troit, Newcastle. Ind, and Dayton.
Ohio. is being pushed to the limit IN
order to break in September the
months production record established
in August. during which all Maxwell
marks were beaten by the shipment
of more than 5.100 of the 1916 mod
al
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
California Churchman Dies.

Coronado Beach. Cal. Sept. h-Right
Rev Thomas J. Conaty. bishop Of the
Catholic diocese of Los Angeles and
Monterey, was found dead in his cottage
here today. He was formerly rector OF
the Catholic University at Washington
and spent many years Of his life In
Massachusetts, He was s. years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Hayiland Visits Factories.

]. B. Haviland, service manager for
the local firm of Miller Brothers. has
returned to Washington after . two
weeks trip to Detroit. the factories Of
the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company at
Racine, Wis, and the bort Motor Car
Company at Flint, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Fsneuilli Goes to Richmond.

Jerome Fancuilii. car sales manager
| for Miller Brothers. has severed his
connections with that nrm to accept
. similar position with the Koshler
Motor Company. Of Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
''VIRG|N|A ROADS
IN lawful SHAPE"
A. A. A. Officials Blame Local
Business Men for Condi-
tions Near Capital.
HOTELS LOSING THEREBY
Six Miles of Highway 'Twixt Here
and Fredericksburg Could Be
Easily Remedied.
HOTELS LOSING THEREBY

No touring story of recent years
has been so highly praised and SC
productive of excellent results for the
district it described as william UIl-
mans Touring the Old Dominion,
published in the August issue of the
American Motorist. official publication
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
From every section of the United
States nave come requests to the a.
A. A. headquarters in this city for
routings to the National Capital and
special information concerning prep
arations for Virginia motor tour.
More than 200 letters requesting fur
ther knowledge of places Of historic
interest in the State have been re-
ceived by the author.
The main question asked is: How
are the roads,"
Ths answer given usually is: Fine
in the Shenandoah Valley"
After brief study of the story and
the map the inquirer discovers that
the Shenandoah Valley pike eXacts a
fairly heavy toll from each motor
party and that the highway comes a
long way from connecting with the
National Capital the historic battle
fields and many of the famous old
towns of Virginia. including the in
tensely interesting city of Rich
mond.
Complain About Roads.
Then comes letter: "Virginia has
the scenic beauty and the history
spots. but don't believe we should try
the trip until the roads are improved.
why don't they get busy on their
roads and get some of the tourist
money"
This is a fair sample of the hun
dreds of letters received at A. A. a.
headquarters.
And the answer to this is that
merchants. hotel keepers
particularly-are daily losing many
hundreds of dollars.
The key to an improved situation
for Washingtonians is about six miles
of insufferable roadway between this
city and Fredericksburg. in Prince
William County, say local A. A. A. OFF,
cials To improve this stretch of road
would require about $4,000. a sum of
money which is insignificant compared
TO the sum which il would place in
,he hands of commercial Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

In her story. BY Motor to the Fair.
now running in Golfers Weekly. Emily
Post pays a splendid tribute to the A. A.
A. In the first installment. Miss Post
states that she sought information con-
cernine transcontinental touring condi-
tions of all Of the so-called touring bu-
reaus." but that only at A. A. A. head
quarters did she obtain any real enlisht-
eminent upon the subject.
'.Hemming and having and ambiguous
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

An A. A. A. emblem now shines from
the radiator of Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo's car.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
SeIOpOi.Srief eincs in 9Sulen Oeriunn-
0ctcn iitnaen Teutiden.

Gin in Stdfa nieoergelnfener iuns
ger @iirttembcreer, Der bel 9lus6ru9
oes arieaeS Der g(rmec gegen 9luB-
lauo 3ugetbeilt wuroe mo MN per-
munoet I'M 9romberaer 9o3dret6
liegt, idrieb imterm 13. Ge5ember
ieinen glngeborigen folgenoen, iins
freunolid ii6erlaHenen grief; Den mir
o6ne peieutIide 9lbdnoerunsen bier
5um 9lborud 6riegen:
@ronberg, oen 13. Ge5. 1904.
Sbr miiBt ni1t eridreden, id bin
ndmli6 bier i'm 2a5aretb rno gut
ouige6o6en. Sd babe einen leidten
9eini6uB erbolten.
SD bemibe meine 0hlBe6eit, Gud
einiacs bon meinen @rlebniiien IN
RuBlano 3u er5abIen. Sd iage gu6
sum porn6ereiu es gibt nidts
@rouen6aiteres, ais 70 ein 2rieg. Sd
babe OoIlitdnoig genug.
g9o mir eelcgen baben, bari id
@uh nidt idreiben; es mar in ser
g1dbe bon @oridau. Gen criten
ariegs.Ioa min id nun beidreiben
glls mir ous9elaoen purOcll-ipir
maren felt bier Engen ouf Der 8abrE
uno batten biermal 81 Stunoen nidt
aeIhlafcn ~ mar es 9l6eno. Srob0em
ging es gIei6 35 ailometer ipeiter
nit oem idmerbepodten GorniIter.
SieB es salt" lag 9(Ges BIN, no es
itono. @iele baben ielbit sic S6niir-
itiefeI I'M GoriliIter, Die ean5 reu ma.
rem fortgeiporfeu, Inn Oie @odums 81
erleihtcrn.
9Ils mir inn eriten ruiiiider Gorfe
anfomen feblten bereits oiele (se-
meint iino W1ai6marooe). 9lGe SEA.
meraoeu Ieaten iid olf oie StraBen
uno idjIiefcn Sd ielbit bin in elm
Saus oeeougcu ino aui eiu 9ett bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
Seiatnna Der nglIama" serctttt.

Tofio, 5. Sebruor. II Gin bier
eingetroffener offi5ieller 8eridt be-
ioet, OoB olle 11itglieoer Der Be
iasung Oes ioponiihen Greu6ers
ng[iamo,~ Der on ser @eltfiiIte bon
Inter. Californian itranoete, gerettet
worOen ieien. Gie u9(iamo" lief oilf
einen 6elien. g8ie ibmer Der Srel-
ger beiddoist niir0e, iIt biSber ni6t
befonnt; ebenio menig, OF gluSiibt
borbonoen it, i'm 5r retten. Da IN
Sofio BON Dem &reu5er feline oiref-
ten 91odribten einsetroffen iinO,
miro bier ongenommen oaB Der
6ro6tlole Observation-Disclosures 0es
S6iffes gleid nod Dem ltnfoa be-
trebsunfdbig ipurOe.
(Oos Stronoen 0es iopaniihen
4reu5ers puroe eeitern bonn gontre-
g(6mirol Soworo nod @oi6inston
eeneIoet. syn ieinem 8eri6t ioete
er, oaB fi6 etmo 500 0}onn an 8oro
oeS areloers befun0en bGtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
@rSElidle gIMtt0at.

05roBuutter, Wfutter rnO S''' +.
g6ldfe NIT ciuem SaHn'' VI
i6Ioacn. Il 9oIi8ei ia9nS' ss ''
frii6crcn aOitgduocr Der 0a'''
guffoIo, gs.-g., 3. 5cSrlI'Is s,,l
9ic 2cidcn ser Go Sabre alie" o oIts
9i88ie 0rofe, ser So SABRE .~si ~S
6ruu Srcuc Spencer imO Der ..,''rSa s'gs
bcllte in ibrem Seim in 9dla"'S o,"Sct
in ibren 8etten Iiegeno alllg'1i,Os
Sen Spfern mar nit einenlS9u".s~,
BANNER ser SdGOel eingel0'usS d
0as W2oro-SynItrluneut plllg's ssi
cinem 8imner Ger @Obnulle % y"
SuBbooen IiegenO nilfgellll'O.", st
@2ebrere &noben, welqe u. w. 0ip
$oltie borbei gingen fanOeI Wv Sss
tertbiire often, tratcn IN Ous =. er
Elm un6 mo6ten sic filrdluu.' sr
oedirne. Gie 2ei6en lager 'Sr,lr. u
i6isoenen 3imneru. Gie SSv' S etri
5eigte feinerlei Spuren e'''' Oh
6orousecaongencn aantpIess;, s,,i, a
Opfcr puren Offenbor I'M Sg,Sp 9Ss li
tootct poroen. 9ler6te, lp1'' NS
2ci6cn bciiftigten ertlarlslS Nv Sd
Oie Sbot offcnbor bereifs us i.S,r i5
ooer bier Sagen begangeil lpus .'.s,, ir'
9ie EoIi5ei fobnOet ollT .,!. e,'''
beren aoItgGneer Der 6alllIl'tt. ..t.,r NJ
6rmt 9rafe mar ole ~''
SSrai Spcncer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
9lortnaaIls neMer Wliniiter.

2tffobon bia Faris, 5. 6e6r.
Sole 9foOrisue5 @aonteiro, Elm
9Lrtilerie. .Oberit 1T 5lm W1iuiiter
oes g(usmdrtigen bon Fortigal er-
nonnt porOen. 8efonntIid reiignirte
0as portueieiiide Cabinet unter Ere-
mierniiniiter @ictor Sugo Goutinbo
nm %. Sanuar uno General 9Si.
mento Goitro mnroe nit ser giIoung
eines neren Wliniiteriums betraut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
siferTuhts.gragO

9es SO oines, Sdy o. .o,'otr %
- 6rouf 9lma6co, Gin slngel 'ss'uuc
eincm biciigcn 2ofonloti0' .,.,,s aa
critOB bellte feline Satin ls,i ai"iSBa
j6brige Eodter imo ieinen ." = ssal'
oen Sobn. Damn riftete er o.. "a dr'
gegen iid ielblt inO brafte tl.l'''o ,'1 b1
mobrideinlid toOtIi4e Serise .ssn Sc
8wei onoere 9inoer entsllls,S", s1S,n y
sdidioI ibrer @ciawilter. SSloIas
aus oem Sauie liefen. S,s ,rs;icrfS
erfldrt. oob 9lmaoeo aus v'li v.,',ilic NJ
ouf eincn aoItgGnger Der 6o'pd tr,ld n
Sbnt beging. 0ie Srago0'' Al.
in ser @obnung Der glnleOeU'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
0lenc cruenunuaen Oss graFSeuten.

gg oibinoton 5. 6ebrndr. =
@r1iioent BiIion fiin0igte beute oie
nahItebenoen @rnennungen an:
Srn. So6n s. giithea bon @}orl-
boro, Dloii, gum @unoesmoridan
fir Wofoduietts;
Srn. 5roncis ). S'Gonnor bon
Baniou, ggisc., gum Ginnebmer of-
fentIider @eloe in @onioit @isc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

gGn 8or6 6es Sren' 'os'
san 0tego," Y Il =, qici'
0Rer., (orobtIoS nad 0'~ ~onlcrii'
Gol.). 5. Sebruur. - Sei I. ' orl %
nil6c Gompfer Colon lIll.r6s1' 1'
Sofen.G .Ginfobrt BON SopolpD'S SrciiP
itranOet. Ser omerifafllq.,v, ,,oleS
0@1orplono~ fiug Die yloiplSGt iGnt 30
S6iffes ouf unO leiitefe ~ SSinnppi
Itouo. 0os aononenbOoi. .,,g;s.lefl
lis" 1T ebcnfoas sur 9nll's'"'
dbgegoi6eu. e ..,fido1''
Scr Colon" 1T Elm Qonlp,S ,,rS p'
bon 1880 Eonnen @e1an araItil
am 16. Sonuor bon Gan l.o,, On Gg
nod SoIino Gru5 obgeIaV ClcY1'
g6iff acb0rt ser .s(mericul',,sl1e, T., iieio
qrooina g. es bcfinOeIl l'~ pfcl
8oIIoqiere an gOrO Oes Yum a5pa
0ie 9cioeung beitebt aus w.
Wlann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

leihtes @erdt6, NIT Dem Oie borge-
ididten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit
ocn NleloeionmeliteQen o0er oen
riidlp1rts befinoli6en glufiteuungs-
punften ser Sunfentelegropbie Oer-
bunoen weroen fonnen @s 1T 10
eingeridtet, OaB 0ie 9eitiing bonn
Bferoe aus gelegt ner0en fam. Gas
aobel befinoet ii6 olif elmer Srom-
mel. oie ser &eiter ouf ieinem Giiden
trdat uno BON Ser es iid leidt obrol-
len ldBt Gie 9au5e lit an Der Spite
nit elmer @o6el perie6en, nit Der
oos 9o6el ouf 9dime, 8drne, Sdu-
fer un0 0ergleihen gelegt miro. Sci
giiniti9en @erbGltniien fam Die Sc.
gung oes aobeIs iogor i'm Srabe er-
folgen.
Sine widtiae gfoue ipielt ser Sern-
ipreher and Del Den SteIlinesfdm-
pfeu uno i'm Seituugsfriese. Sier
per6cn iogor oie ein5elnen Dorgeic6o-
benen 9oiten rmo 9eobohtingspa-
trouilen nit 0en 9ereitidoften uno
llnterItdnoen in ben S1iitengrdben
ourh 6ernipreher berbunoen oomit
ieOer feinoIide 9lugriff iofort nod
riidfp1rts genel0et ino 0ie Srilppe
oIormirt iperOen fam. Sci oen a6m-
pfen in @eitflonoern itno g}or0franf-
reid oiirfte iebt foum Gin Sdiibelt-
qraben lmo ein llnteritonO borbon-
oen iein ser nidt an oas angemeine
6ernipretnes ongeihloiien lit.
Sog un0 g3odjt miiiien oie Wonu-
idaften Ger 6ernipreb 9l6tbeilung
bereit iein, i6ren QienIt 81 t6in. sic
iino ouf tpeite 931rme pertbeilt uuo
in ser Gegel iid ielbitdnoig iiberloi-
len. Soben iie ihon pdbren0 0es
N2ariAes sic 9eihneen geIegt, 10
fonnen Iie Iid beim Gintrefien in ole
ltnterfunft ni6t Ser 9fube bingeben
pie oie onoeren EriippeR ionoern
miiiien Die 9eitiingen peiter ans
6alen un0 sic Stationen beicben.
@d6reno ser 9on5en 91adt larfen
Oie @2eloungen Elm uno niiiien Die
@efeble bef0roert perOen 9lm ndd-
iten Morgen, tpenn Ser Worib fort
geiett miro, 1T ipieoer oie 2eitlng
neit 81 bouen. 90 lit mr. ipenig
8eit 3ur 9lu6e unO Grbolrng gege-
ben llno Oob 6Gngt bon ser 8uoer-
ldiiigfeit oieier Wiaunihoften ouBer-
orOeutlid biel ab. Cine liegen &C.
bIiebene MeIoung. Elm foliH befor-
oerter @efcbl fam biel llnbeil on-
riHtct. uhb oos @eIingen Scr Spe.
rationen in 6rage iteaen .Gie Be
1onolung Der 2eitiineeu iuO 9lppo-
rate erfor0ert groBe Sorgfolt. @r-
iobmoteriol miro nidt INNER iofort
3itr Stcne iein uno Der Wann nuB
Damn old piiien, iib nit eiufohen
Nlitteln 81 be6elfen uno entitonoene
S6d6en pieoer ous5ubeiiern gle6en
groBen tedniihen 9enntniiien miro
aud cine eroBe 3uOerldiiigfeit oes
Gborofters lmO SelbitGnoigfeit Der.
longt glur oisgeiilHte cute 2elte
peroen allen Oieien 9lnforoerungen
entiprehen foinen. @enn Die Spe-
rotionen 9liidlid berlaliien iino, rnO
gefebIe uno W3elOungen ridtig uno
reht5eitig ibr 3iel erreitbt baben, 10
gebii6rt oos @eroienit gum groBen
Tbeil nit Scr nnerniioliden S6dtie-
felt inierer 5erniprehabtbeilungen
Oerer oesbol6 aud itets nit beionoe-
rer 9Iuerfennlng eeoadt iperoen ioa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
aeRsl-GrplOiiOm in Ga @marOia.

W2oorio, bio 9oris, 8. Se6ruor.
9ei elmer 9eiiel- Grploiion in elmer
W1obelfobrif in Ga @uaroia ipuroen
eeitern auan5ig Fcrioncn oct0otct
uno piele berlebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
9as @6r oes @eeres.

0 erOa gsiGst 5ernpres i'm 5elOe ~ Bon ener 6muO-
mirrna 6auat Der eros Der sdIadt ab - Die orOfe ger
oupurtliafet Der Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

/ Ocnn sllm staOtclc nalls" "a a| |riae'
gobn6of. gum 5wciten g5',' % ,'uS sg
Wlondcr 9l6idie6 BON @eiD ~ ssa
Ser. SSirO cr tic pieOerieg''',,l ',,iai Z,
Elm Iol6es 9lbIdieone0nls.'4 mo ~
Die inmerite scele i4ueiOct '' saa
llrbebcrn oicies arleS'.6 Ss'6cs 0e.'.
i6mort, Ger Fat fciu os''lI~ lSe sb's.,
IS lit nod ctrua cine palVsa saabufc'
bis 8ur 9lbfobrt. PM Oe'' .,o i0dlIs,
lit i6on Die 9obn6olspIe', uldri.,
Opfermutbiae 6ruuen illlu s,c, gt'l'
aeben nit beiBem anfiee' ;slrortcll sgu II,
@urIt, @igorren, JelopaU,,,ocn 'p
Bic tannmenoeidrniidtcn Sso9SSS niilt'
lana lar 'Ia,,siti nnS rciScm cs 81 ben l,' n'
5imein, r nno wanudcr De0t 5''1'' Sil1 o., q,
ten Wlole Goppe irto 9ei'" "crleti'.
6ie GigarrenI6aGtelr 3" o,iidIpdflls Z,
iino oen sSn6alt al ole o,yt ~ ldfel'
Ite6enoen 3li pertbeileIl nGc. aiil'
eincr init arcioe bnmorpO,T ,Ts el@,
li6e gerIe ouf 5rall5ol'' ,,,s nllr'
Idnoer an oen ggagen u sduIei'
ihouenocm @eladter iell'eal earart I.
S.o,, 0Qndell l''e;r g
uSronfreid, pie plrU sic apl
ae5en~ ad iucitcr born ipielt IN n sea.s,
iino bolo Iest iif Der 3nS SseSlid lg'
gung. gs lit cinem illlVs'S lSop gegclw
unbegreiflid, nit lpel%ii Sic Sdr'p,i
rltng oieIe 9ellte, pelge ~ ha6elL y
oes arieees ibon erfa9re,, nm irg'sss,
Seimotb berloiien |u iit pIl"
ipie 8utritt gum ga0nQO
ibnen 9lbibieosariiBe ''u' ,,idt ap,''
slbcr bat Oieicr aries niSi ,'iS 'oli Of
ieinc cute seite2 @irO = =, ucrii'l..Ss N
beitrdQefl, Die WlelllWSn. mon ID
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin and
secure that charm of pink and white
youthful freshness SO much desired by
all women you will find it far safer to
rely upon 2 good face lotion rather
than powder Ta get rid of that shiny
and muddy appearance in Your com
plexion dissolve four ounces of spur
max in one half pint hot water. and
add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply
this to Your face. neck and arms. rub
bing gently until dry. This lotion does
no; show or rub off like powder and is
much better 1t is splendid for renov-
ing tan, freckles, pimples and sailow-
ness
You can make a delightful shampoo
for very trifing cost if YOU get from
Your druggist package of canthrox
and dissolve teaspoonful in cup of
hot water Pour little at a time on
the scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance of thick, white lather that
thoroughly dissolves and removed all
dandruif. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a
fuffiness that makes ii seem heavier
than Il is, and takes on rich luster
and softness that makes arranging
ii a pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HEAR TALKS
BY MEN WHO WILL SUPER.
WISE NEW WORK.
OFFICERS OF COMPANIES
ARE NAMED WEDNESDAY
Fred M. Wilbur, Of the Board, to Or
ganize and Conduct Ciasses-credits
to Be Given For All Forms Of
Physical Trainins-WiIl Meet Twice
Each Week.

Company officers were appointed,
and plans made for military training
, in the high school, at a meeting held
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the high school gymnasium, when 200
high school boys were addressed by
! Fred NJ Wilbur, CT the scheo! beard ).
Judge B. F. Cummings, DR.. &. VI. john
son, and Frank NJ. Haradon. The
speakers told of the benefits, both
physical and mental, resulting from
military training.
Work of organization of the four
companies will begin Monday after
noon at o'clock. Mr.. Wilbur Will
organize the work and take charge of
the classes. All boys who are not TAX
ing football are expected to come out
for military training twice each week,
Mondays and Wednesdays, unless they
are scheduled for seventh period work
in the study halls. or unless excused
for physical disability.
Officers of Companies.
The captains of the four companies,
together with the first and second
lieutenants, are chosen from among
the seniors. The non commissioned
officers are from the eleventh grade.
The officers of the four companies are
as follows:
Company A-Milton Jessup captain:
Hartley Vogt. first lieutenant: Dan
Ward. second lieutenant; Arthur
Meeker, first sergeant; Chester Sted-
man. second sergeant.
Company B-Elderkin Boardman,
captain; Colin Roadhouse, first lieu
tenant Robert Moscrip. second lieu
tenant; Franklin Battin, first sergeant;
Fred khile. second sergeant.
Company C-F'red Donnelson, cap
tain, Loren Dunmire. first lieutenant;
Gilbert johnson. second Lieutenant:
Dwight Sweeney, first sergeant; Forest
Swami. second sergeant.
Company D-Mark Healy, captain;
, Donald kinnan, first lieutenant: Ray
mond Jarvis, second lieutenant;
Howard Goshen, first sergeant: Harold
Brown, second sergeant.
Credits For Work.
All forms of athletics will be classed
under physical training, and credits
Will be given for all forms on a basis Of
two lessons per week The physical
training will include football. basket
ball, track, girls physical training and
games. and military training.