davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
EIGHT cylinders LIGHT
WEIGHT, OLDS SLOGAN
Company Contends New
Construction Is a De-
ciGed Advance

Eight cylinders and light weight"
is slogan adopted by the Olds Motor
Works in marketing its oight-cylinder
models for the year 1916. The com
bination of these features is held to
achieve marked development in mo-
tor car manufacture, and to set de-
cided advance in construction.
The weight Of the Oldsmobile-E Eight
is less than $500 pounds, which is de-
cidedly low. when the size of the car
and its luxury qualifications are taken
into consideration Easy riding quail
ity has been obtained by careful re-
finement and balance OF chassis, in
stead of weight, as formerly
With its eight-cylinder motor, the
lightness Of the car gives a iexibility
and responsiveness that is a distinct
sensation. The application Of tn,
smooth. even. flow of power is scarce
/ ly felt. so easily does it do its duty
This is condition which motor cal
engineers have been striving TO re
/ alize for years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
eden. south Side
CLUB PLANS SMOKER

With an attendance Of about eighty
five. the members of the Eden-South
Side Athletic Club met in their new
club rooms, No. 41S Head street last
night Much business was transact
ed and arrangements completed lot
holding a smoker tomorrow night.
The smoker should surpass all pre-
v,ous affairs of the club. The best
talent in the city has been secured
and il is expected to be a big event.
The arrangements have been made by
John Reilley, chairman; Joseph Grant
John Coleman, William Biggans,
Charles Murphy, Henry Messer and
William Warren.
II was reported that the member
ship has been boosted from lO5 to
175 inside Of one week. Watch us
grow" is the slogan adopted by the
club
A benefit committee was appointed
and will try to secure a benefit per-
formance at the GarricS Theatre. a
ladies' night was also talked OF, ant
as soon as the smoker is over a so
cial night for the ladies will be held
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
BACK TO NATURE"
IN RIM EQUIPMENT
Simpler and Lighter Wheels
Seems to Be the Object
of Auto Builders

"Unmistakable signs point to a
back to nature movement regarding
rim equipment is the declaration of
James Atkins, Rim Expert OF The
Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co, Akron
Ohio.
More attention" says he, lis now
being given TO rim equipment by auto
mobile manufacturers. because of the
increased popular demand for SIM
pier and lighter rims. Tires are now
built better than ever before and are
often run for months without 50 mucn
as a puncture which has led motor
lists 10 weigh the advantages OF carry
ing a rim with an inflated tire. ready
for application in time Of tire trou'
bic. with it's numerous disadvantages
and to declare in favor OF the Detach'
able Rim. More and more is it be-
coming evident that the rim OF the
future is TO be detachable rim Witt
the use Of the detachable rim no spare
rim need be carried-only spare
tire. NJ
The Goodyear Detachable Rim j
designed to take the drudgery cut Q
tire changing. IN taking tire OF
the Goodyear Detachable Rim ther
/ is only one working part TO be re-
moved-the spring steel side hange.
and il lifts right out. You can easli
remove il with one hand. using
common screw driver or tire lroI
Then. too. a set OF Detachable Rim
weighs about 40 pounds less than an
other. and this saving in unsprun
weight is equivalent TO adding A
hounds to the carrying capacity o
the car-equal TO the weight OF IN
average passenger. This saving
transmitted TO the tire and increase
tire mileage.
Both manufacturer and motoris
are benefited; the manufacture
: saves the extra cost OF heavier rim
and the user gets extra tire miieas
Less than a minute Is needed
remove the side ring, take on the III
and nut the spare in its place. rea'
for imitation. Most cars equ'ppe
J with rims other than regular clincn
\ are equipped with tire pumps. WIN
! in from four TO five minutes initiate
e tire ready for use. You are on 20
e wav again in a few minutes-and
n less time than would be consumed
loosening and later tightening
e bolts of the heavier type Of rim"
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Maxwell CARS IN SPEED
RACES AGAIN this YEAR

Motor speedway events Of 1916 viii
again include the Maxwell cars which
last year made so successful a CAM
paign in the hands of Barney Oldheld'
Eddie Rickenbacher and others. The
famous team OF sable flyers will be
present, however, in an entirely new
color scheme and with a body de-
sign greatly changed as the result OF
scientific experiment in wind resist
ance.
White and red are the new col
ors which the cars will wear in the
races Of 1916. The cars will he mar
rover, the crews will ride lower and
each car will taper gracefully to a
"fsh-tail" rear end.
Eddie Rickenbacher. who. in one o.
these cars. led all other drivers in
speedway events. won throughout th'
season. will again be captain Of the
team and is in charge OF the altera-
tions, which have been made in thu
cars. He predicts that the car
which. when new, registered mor
than los miles an hour at Chicago
will be capable OF four or five NOR
miles an hour in their second year
when most racing cars reach theii
highest efficiency.
The Maxwell fleet, which is nov
owned by the Prestolite Company. o
indianapolis, comprises four cars, al
exactly alike. These Rickenbache
expects to divide into two teams, rae
ing the pairs alternately at the differ
ent meetings. His companion drive
has not yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
AUTO INDUSTRY BOOSTS
AL-LUMBER TRADES
Many Other Lines OF BuSi-
ness Benefited by Car
Manufacture

Two OF the FIRST three industries
OF the United States are largely de-
pendent upon the automobile indus-
try. which is officially fourth in
rank" says H. S Daniels, Of the Kis-
selkar.
81 refer TO the metal and lumber
trades. OF the former hundreds OF
thousands OF tons we're used in 1915
motor cars. while an enormous guam
tity Of hardwood was consumed in
building car bodies. Then consider
the relation OF the great leather, rub
ber. glass, paint and cloth trades TO
automobile building Recent statis-
tics show the following totals enter
ing into the construction OF last
years motor car OUT
Seven hundred and sixty thou
sand tons OF fabricated steel; S,45O,'
600 board feet OF manufactured wood
81 ,232 leather hides; S.2SO,OOO square
yards OF imitation leather; IL laos ,25l
yards Of top material and Innings!
4S9 1865 yards Of burlap and so on
through the long list Of materials
entering into the modern automobile
"Men of the jungles. the forests
the highways, the mills, the foundrie
all arc favorably effected through
the wonderful sale Of automobiles
Literally millions Of men In 1915 par
ticipated. directly or indirectly, II
the S69l ,77S.950. which the automo
bile output brought in the retail man
ket.
ITO realize what all this means {
business in general, it is but neces
sary to stop and ponder that this vas
army Of men to whom the rise of tn
motor car industry has meant s
> much, are in turn important consun
= ers of every necessary. and many Z
the luxuries OF life. You occasion
, ally meet a man who processes to hl
lieve that the demand for motor ca
has hurt other lines Of business. j
is not thinker"
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
NEW Library soon
FOR Old Delaware
Committee in Charge Ex-
poets to Open Building
on March 7
NEW ARK TO HONOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 1O.-With view OF
making the final arrangements for ut
ting up the new quarters OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. OF Delaware College. which Is
to be the social center of the student
body, II. Rodney Sharp, member OF
the board Of trustees and also a mem-
Der of the council that viii have
charge OF the association building,
visited Newark on Tuesday The
building that will be turned over TO
the Y. NJ. G. A. Is the one that has
been used as library for several
years The library will be removed
next week to the former Newark
Post building. MIR. Sharp is person
ally looking after the furnishing OF
the building. II is expected that this
building will be formally opened on
March z.
The program for the Washington
birthday celebration at Delaware Col
ege on February 22 has been COM
ploted The exercises will open al
3 o'clock, aud a feature will be the
singing Of about 100 school children
from the Newark schools. Addresses
will be made by G. ID. Pepper, OF the
student body; Charles w. Bush. an
alumnus. who was the first Della
warean to win a Rhodes scholarship
and Judge Henry c. Conrad who vii
speak ON Washington as States
man."
superintendent r. L. Cross, OF thl
New Castle county public schools. Wis
tied Delaware College this week q
make final arrangements for a cours
that he is 10 give in the summe
school next summer on "Hom
d County Studies
The time for the Shakespearean fes
b tival to be held at Delaware Colleg
= has been fixed for Friday evening an
8 Saturday afternoon, April % and q
q Il is probable that there will be
pageant given at the Women's Co
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
REVIVAL OF RELIGION
Sweeps THROUGH sussex

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Feb. 10.-Reports
from the surrounding towns are to tho
effect that Sussex county is in the
midst OF a religious revival.
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Greenwood, twenty-one conversions
have been reported. while at Ellen
dale fifty persons professed Christian
ity during the campaign just closed.
AT Milford the Rev. l.. A. Bennett
continues to interest great numbers OF
persons in his revival and 1t is reach
ing large proportions. Many persons
attribute the religious awakening to
the Lyon campaign. and the publicity
being given it by the Wilmington
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

lege on Saturday morning. April 90.
In connection with the other exer-
cises Professor Harry Morgan Ayres.
of the Department OF English and
Comparative Literature OF Columbia
University will lecture on some phase
OF Shakespeare dramatic art, on Fri
day afternoon, April 2S
At a recent meeting of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, the following
delegates to the state Conference
were elected Mrs. Eleanor Pen
nington. Miss Aldrich, Mrs $. NJ
Donnell, Mrs. J. W. Cooch, Mrs
Harry Hayward, Mrs. Levi Cooch
Mrs. William J. Rowan, Mrs. J
Pearce Cam, Mrs. Todd and Mrs
Ernest Frazer. The regents, alter
mates and nine other delegates weri
chosen TO attend the Contnenta
Congress TO be held in Washington
In April as follows: Mrs. Ola Cam
Mrs. l.. II. Cooch. Mrs. Mary l.
Rowan, Mrs S. NJ. Donner. Mrs
Pennington. Miss Alrlch. Mrs. Nevo
I Miss Eta Todd. Mrs Rehecca N
Forman and Mrs llrnest Frazer
Dr. Geibel and Mr. Mack. OF Phila
/ delphia. will give song recital h
the Newark NJ. H. Church next Sun
day evening.
The Newark Pareni-Teachers' As
sociation will hold a bake next Sat
urday afternoon in the Elliott pron
erty on Main street. the proceeds &
be used for fitting mp playgrouu
in the rear of the primary school.
Mrs Charles B Evans entertaine
Tuesday afternoon IN honor OF Mis-
Ann Cahall, OF Bridgeville. the CUES
Of Mrs. j. Pilling Wright
Mrs. Charles c. Herman has issue
invitations for a card party ON Sal
urday afternoon.
Mrs Samuel J.. Wright aud Mr.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
SHOT TWO Years AGO:
MILFORD MAN DIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MI -EORn Dnl Enh 1n-Charlos

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Feb. 10.--Charles
G. Hollis died at home OF his sister.
Mrs. Carrie Viereck, of North Milford,
yesterday afternoon, after a lingering
illness, aged 46 years. He was a son
Of the late Charles W. Hollis, and is
survived by sister and four brothers.
For the past few years Hollis has been
great sufferer from the effects OF a
bullet wound which he received while
acting as peacemaker between two
fighters in Philadelphia. For several
months his spine has been affected
and the physicians who were in at
tendance marveled at bis fight against
death.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Of his sister. Mrs. Viereck
at o'clock on Friday afternoon. anC
interment will be made at odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Declares Chicago
AUTO SHOW Was best
Paige Manager Says Crowds
Was Caught by Cars
OF Known Value

From business standpoint the
Chicago automobile show was the
best and most productive in the six
teen years history OF motor car ex-
hibitions. While the New York and
Detroit shows were far in advance of
anything heretofore experienced in
those cities, rejecting, as they did.
the general high pressure Of prosper
ity the Industry is now enjoying 1t
remained for Chicago to do more in
the way Of actual business. Com
menting on this fact, Henry Krohn,
sales manager Of the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company, says:
Our Chicago experience was rev.
elation to us. in spite OF great eXpec-
tancies due to previous success at the
earlier shows. The business trans
acted was far in excess Of any other
Chicago record, and was greater than
that in New York.
There We're good practical reasons
Tor Chicagos triumph. The sO-called
sensations had been sprung; the fads
and fancies had had their little hour;
the public was more or less familiar
with the program. They were there
fore in mood to examine, to consider
and TO buy real motor cars of known
worth and value and showed only a
passing interest in the sensations.
Cars like the Paige-cars that had
demonstrated what they could do in
actual use and were offered as plain
dollar for dollar propositions buill
along proved lines-drew the crowf
and captured the orders. The Paige
booth was crowded at ali times by
people who knew something abou
motor cars and past performances.
"There was less OF the glitter, an'
hurly-burly of a sensational enter
tainment and great deal more o.
the atmosphere of a great commercial
exchange People were really Their
to buy real cars. and that is why
Chicago has proved the biggest sue
cess thus far"
But the really big feature OF tn
show. and one that indicates cleare
than anything else could, the prosper
Gus condition of the country IN gen
eral and OF the Middle West in partiC
ular, was the record breaking sale {
Paige Skies. Orders actually place
with definite dates Of delivery spec
fed. amounting to very nearly ha
million dollars. Compared to bus
ness done at the previous shows
any part OF the country. this breal
all former records.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
BILLIARD WIZARD WITH ELKs.

Before the members OF Wilmington
Lodge OF Elks. in their home, No. S31
Market street. tonight, an exhibition
OF fancy shots on the billiard table
will be given by J. L. Malone. eX-
champion billiard player of the coun-
try. Mr.. Malone gave a preliminary
exhibition at the Elks' home last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
POrLTRY SHOOT.

Tho Yorklyn A. c. will hold a poul-
try shoot ON Saturday, beginning at
o'clock A very nice program has
been arranged Everybody VIII be
welcome.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
EXPLAINS CAGE GAME RULES.

AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night George Hepbron..
chairman Of the A. A. U. basketball
committee, delivered a lecture on
basketball rules. Mr.. Hepbron ap-
swered many questions which have
bothered a large number Of amateur
basketball players.
On practically the same subject, MIR.
Hepbron addressed the students OF
the High School yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
BARS CRLORAL FROM
KENNETT'S WATER SUPPLY

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa. Feb 10.
wv H. Ennis. engineer Of the state
Board Of Health was refused permls-
sion by Burgess leatman here TO
further treat the town water supply
with chloride of lime. The treat
ment Is blamed for an epidemic OF
sickness here. killing al the gold
fish, also The fish in the pond. and
with interfering with tho growth Of
hot-house vegetables
The department started with twelve
pounds a day in the 10000 gallons
used, and has reduced It until only
one pound is used
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

John pilling we're guests at special
meeting Of the New Century Club OF
Dover yesterday.
Charles Hayes. aged a years,
veteran OF the Civil War. died yes
terday morning at the home OF his
brother, William Hayes. near Barks-
dale. The funeral will be held SAT-
urday afternoon
Tho funeral OF Mrs Amy Powell.
who died last Saturday in a Phila-
delphia hospital, was held yesterday
grandson, Walter r. Powell. Inter-
ment was made in White Clay Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
MADELEY VS.. UPLAND.

Anticipating a hard struggle, the
Madeley basketball team will meet
the Y NJ. A. five OF Upland. Pa. in
Eden Park cage on Saturday night.
The Upland boys have defeated num-
ber of teams in this section and they
expect to continue their streak here
The locals are in the pink Of condi-
tion for the fray. Their lineup will
include: Les Burns. Charlie Patter-
son. Eddie Dawson. Joe Patterson
Lew Dawson and Morie Patterson.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
masked MARVEL" here
TONIGHT IN FIRST match

Much interest has been aroused
among the wrestling fans of this city
by the match tonight between ED
Stranger Lewis. worlds champion
wrestler, and the Masked Marvel"
who has thrilled New York fans by
his prowess in throwing some OF the
best matmen in the country. The
match will be staged at The Play
house.
Lewis feels confident Of winning. He
says that il the Marvel" is able TO
get one fall out of him. he can get
a hundred When he left Whining
/ ton, Doctor Roller, who fell before
Lewis grasp here last week, predicted
( that the Marvel" would throw the
champion in two straight falls.
The "Marvel's" manager states that
his man will put every ounce Of
strength and skill in his frame to beat
Lewis at The Playhouse tonight. He
realizes that laurels that would be the
realization Of the "Marvels' ambition
would be his if he could put the
Kentucky champions shoulder to thu
mat in two falls. While the Marvel
sits by quietly it is said that he Is
! not figuring that Lewis will be eX
actly velvet" The Marvel" figure
that the Stranger is going to Civ
him "some" battle.
Lewis is getting around this old
town some and is telling all of hi
friends that he will beat the Marvel.
An advance seat sale so far bears ou
the promise that the match will dra'
, a crowd larger than any previous ma
l battle. Women have learned to b'
wrestling fans. since the matohe
have been put on here in the las
i month and it is predicted that a crow
: of feminine admirers OF the sport
: will throng The Playhouse tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
DODGE BROTHERS Cars
WORK "a HOURS A DAY

The Police Department OF Roches-
ter, after number OF comparative
tests. purchased six Dodge Brothers
cars for the use of the department.
and the number is TO be increased
later on. The cars are in service "A
hours each day with three shifts Of
drivers. They are used in answering
hurry calls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
transport WeIelihatten'
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

Somilieus@ntiben 1ino Sroldfeft SeS
iorot unsieben nno Wtobel Sage,ni's'
acknowledgements Selepbon 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21

aenbeit Mltter uno Sdmeiter 8lr
ieben.
Gr begriff es nidt, oaB feline @e-
oanfen BON oieier Sa6e gar nift
losfommen fonnten. isle tanienb-
nal geidiebt es i'm geiealdaftlidelt
Seben. oaB Menlben, inter oenem
gebeime mo idmer3lide grinnerun-
gen bin uno Der sittern, iid III
ideinbarer @leidGiiltigfeit ouf Sc
item t%reffeu.
ltno menn SEEING |bilipp oalnt
mlBte gr mar ein Monn ulo Fat
te bieueidt an iih ielblt idon er-
fabren, ooB 2iebe perblaiien uno.
pergeben fam
Wortictiina FoIgt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21

pieGeidt elm fliidtiees @ort, cine
ralde Sor1teulitg.
ltnb bod] es eridien ibm nn-
ausipredlid peinlid). oaB Sorops
9ruoer auf leiner Sof5eit 5ugegen
fem loae.
Gs mlBte bingenommen meroeu.
Iber err itberoo6te bod ole Satia-
DIE, oaB oieler Seins &bilipp b. Irn-
berg Die Ginlaoung angenommen
babe. @ie ourfte er bas oeuten ?
Dab Sarops 8rnoer nid)tS ooer
geraoe. Dab er wille?....
gtein, notwithstanding, er prBte
nid)ts. ltno mar ser 8~elegenbeit
Irob, einmal aus Ger fleinen @arni-
ion beraus 5u gIdn8enoen Seitlid)-
feiten 5n fommen nno BET Der @ele-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
Taruten at perpadbten.

5nbe mebrere eigere. quite Snrinei1 BEL
Alfreo in Sim BeLs County, ebenio atil
Sonoo ipeitli6 bon 9ebine 5i berpadls
ten. 9ieielben iinb perfhiebener @ros
&c, gut perbeHert unb iperoen fir ben
oritten refp. pierten Nnteil abgeeebem.
Oeutihe Menter bebor5ngt. SAB Y.
abams, 517 Gibbs Oebdube, Gan Nns
tonip. geEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21

Der iusenbIi6e Geiit TIT Elm frudt'
barer older, fpirb er I'm 2en8 bes 2es
bens forgfam b~eftert. 70 trdst er i'm
Sommer f0it!ihe 5rii9te. bic Der Be-
Fber I'm 5erbit ernten lam. llnbes
fGet absr perpilbsrt bisfer Ider NIT
fddblihem unfraui.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
& n. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

5auoler in Sarbipare, Sefeiu u.o
gledfpoaren. Sraftiider &leurpner nflo
Oohbeder. 934 Oh Z Commerce Stra<
ne. gelepbon Srabis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
Dpfeis.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamp Glasa = bi6i6 moblierte
refine Simlmer. SOC, 75c 81 peg Sas,
$3.50 nnb a%ufpdrts per @one. StH n !
NIT 2 8etten $500 per SSoUe. ales
Selephon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
9eid11ffs=Galemb
6pls unO &oble.

8ir balten Die bette &oble nno pas
bette grennbols. 9rpbiert nns. VlaSe
@opb G Goal Company. Grodett 6055.
Heues Eelepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

gSos beoelltet sic Gisbteen"! gus
bette Sotel fin bas iperi"'te sen N Yan
Infonio. Simmer Soc. Gns9eaetff1efe
Wo6Iaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe51alrafsn
nsr Wode. SAB fret. Grodett GIT: Sn
rentroIer Qoae. 3O2 SiioSIlamo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
Merchants Transfer Go.

sronsportieren nnb Gnfltellen pom
.5afes uno ihtperer Waifinerie cine
Gpesialitat. Gbbolen, @%erienoen. aufbe@
tpahren etc. Office 510-514 0plorola
Ctr. geioe Eelephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21
Gamett uno Weaigelfntter.

7yerb. etaffel, 319 Oft : gommerees
ctr .Sen. @etreibe, @arten< nr1o SeloS
ionren, @efliigelfutter, Snfnbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-21

rusater Scratd Seen" lno pSa=
Ter Gaa Waib" maht Die 9erll1el1 legsn
unb rentabel. Sen nn6 @etreioe: pun
nersWaebisin. Snter Seeb SD, z 81
ss(pres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.