davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
Overland Model IS
-Four and Six

In Overland Model 8-four or six
You get certain important advantages
over other cars of similar price-ad-
vantages that are definite and tangible.
/ You get an advantage in power.
The reserve power that comes from
ample motor size; the "snappy" power
that comes from large valves; the flexi
BILE power that comes from sure, hot
spark at even the lowest speeds.
A steady, resistless flow of power
that yon "feel" the moment you touch
the throttle, and that responds instantly
to every demand
You get the advantage in size.
long wheelbase and roomy body
that add much to the pride and salts
faction you take in your ear.
You get an advantage in comfort.
For in addition to the long wheelbase
and roomy body you get large tires, with
their greater air-cushions; deep, soft
upholstery that rivals that Of the most
expensive cars; and easy riding, shock
absorbing cantilever rear springs.
You get an advantage in convenience
Electric control buttons on the steer.
ing column right at your finger tips;
large pedals that are adjustible to your
reach; a smoothly-working clutch that
even young girl can operate with
ease.
You get an advantage in appearance.
A long streamline body of pleasing
proportions and graceful lines, beauti-
fully finished in rich Brewster green.
You get an advantage in complete
ness.
A vacuum gasoline system; a one-man
top, with curtains that fasten from in
side; a built-in, vision, ventilating
windshield; demountable rims, with one
extra rim. You get magnetic speedo:
meter, an electric ammeter and an oil
indicator, grouped on the instrument
board, with an electric light to illumi.
nate them at night.
Even though you consider these major
advantages alone, the price of the Over
land Model S5-four or six-must itself
be counted an enormous advantage. For
in no other car of either type can you
get all these Overland advantages for
even considerably price.
This is because no other such cars are
produced on such scale. More than
three hundred thousand ears will be
built by the Willys-Knight company
during the next year.
Rig int now the production capacity is
one thousand ears per day.
| This means economy in production
through vast buying power, and through
specialized manufacturing methods.
But in addition to all this:
You get an immense advantage in
service
Service that is always at hand, wheth-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21

fascination in them for the new driver.
Newspaper accounts of motoring accid,
cnts on railroad crossings are of almost
daily occurrence. The story is practic-
ally always the same-thc occupants
killed or seriously injured because the
driver micalculated.
"If the motorist would bear in mind
that II train travelling 60 miles an hour
is really moving about 90 feet see
ond, and that in the five seconds it will
take him to cross the tracks the train
win have moved about two city blocks,
he would moi be so quick to rush his ear
over ahead But the motorist doesn t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21

proval of the large corps of factory
workers, office employees and sales
men employed by the company. Espec-
tally in the case of factory workers the
insurance has been greatly appreciat-
ed, as it often happens that they are
not in position to provide for those
dependent upon them in case of their
death.
A glance at the list of beneficiaries
designated is interesting from the
point of appreciation of this insurance.
For example, one woman has request
ed that the $500 be distributed
amongst her seven children. Doubt.
less, she feels that at least she has now
some small protection for those dear
to her in case their support is with,
drawn by reason of her death.
The John Bollman Company who
have established this new scheme, are
large manufacturers of cigarettes in
San Francisco. This is in line with
the many other favorable working con
ditions for those employed by them
that they have embodied into their
new and modern plant.
A trip through this modern factory
with its spotless tile walls, its light,
cheerful working floors, rest rooms,
shower baths and restaurant facilities
is an education along industrial wei
fare lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21

Overland parts are reasonable because
the parts are produced economically in
large quantities in the largest single
automobile factory IN the world.
1t is courteous service. At any Over
land service station you win find train
ed men who know your car thoroughly
men who are not only willing, but anx-
ious, to give you any advice or assist
ance you may require.
And above all, it is permanent service
service that you can count on through
the life of your car-service that is
backed by an organization of practical
ly unlimited resources and unquestioned
responsibility.
No matter where you go there you
will find Overland service-the kind
of service you want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
John Bollman Company
Insures Employees Free

In lineawith modern efforts toward
welfare in working conditions, one pro
grcssive manufacturer in San Fran.
cisco has recently inaugurated a plan
of insuring the lives of its employees,
free of any charge to them.
Under this plan, each employe of
the company is asked to designate in
writing the person or persons he or she
wishes TO become beneficiary in the
event of death. To such beneficiary,
this Company has agreed to pay the
sum of $500 in the event of the death
of the employee.
The plan has received the hearty ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
DEMONSTRATION WORK IN
ISLE OF WIGHT SUCCESS
Unconstitutional Appropria-
ton Given.

Suffolk, OCT. 29.--The exhibits Of
the Girls Canning and Home Demon
stration Club OF Isle of Wight County
attracted a good share OF attention
at the State and Southside Fairs and
the club representatives were kept
busy replying to questions relative to
the asparagus and soup mixture shown
by the Carrollton club.
At the southside Fair, Petersburg
the Isle of Wight exhibit won the
blue ribbon for the best county ex-
hibit. and Miss Olive Gamer captured
second prize with her tomato entry.
A movable school was held at Car
rollton Hall this week, and Miss Hal
lie l. Hughes talked on food values
Miss Ella Agnew outlined the work
for the coming year
The Isle of Wight County super
vtsors have given a larger appropria-
ton for the canning and home dem
onstration clubs this year than last
and have approved the starting OF a
poultry club. Miss Bessie Hodsden
has been reelected head OF the dem
onstration work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Mrs, John G. Hagan has returned
home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs,
Willoughby Newton. of Hanover
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

her home in Palmyra, after spending
several weeks IN this city and Tar
boro, n. G.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert C, Bryan have
gone for a short stay at White Sui
phur Springs
Mrs. Garrett Buckner Wall, OF 1890
Monument Avenue. IS spending several
days in New York.
Miss Martha Chamberiayne valen-
tine has concluded q visit to the INT
versity OF Virginia.
Mrs Arthur 81. Clair Butler, of
Poplar Grove" Mathews County, has
returned. after a visit to her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Nelson Pollard. on Stuart Avenue
Mrs. BENJAMIN Mackenzie Anderson
has returned to her apartment In the
Raleigh. after having been the CUES.
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Gray a,
"Northheldx" on the upper James
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch
have again taken the home OF Mrs
Otway Allen, 1881 Monument Avenue
for the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
will arrive in Richmond early in No
ven1bor. Miss Louise Branch Is at
tending boarding school in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Mrs, John Archer Coke, Jr.. fe2ves
this week for q visit to New York.
Miss Eva Martin has returned to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
FREELING NOTES

Freezing. Va. Oct. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Mullins, OF near Clint
wood. are visiting friends near Free
ling.
Alexander Mullins, who has beer
confined to the 4ck room. 10 i'm.
proving.
John Hun. of Prestonburg, KY.
was At this place during the week
John Fyfs, of Shelby Gap. KY. Il
at Free1inE on business. He II tbs
man who was hurt at q sawmiil near
this place last summer.
Joshua Colley. of Skeetrock, IL Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. G.. c. Hanover
of Freezing.
NJ. G. Swindal, of Osbofn's Gap
was in town during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fleetwood Fleming
OF Byrne, are visiting tho formers
sister. Mrs. Lily McFall, of this place
George p. Killen. Of Osborn's Gap
is visiting his kinsman, w. P. Whit.
aker, of Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Knocked Under Truan; Killed.

Charlottesville. Va, Oct. 29.-Struck
by q piece OF timber from a passin g
freight. William McIdlley, aged TWEEN
ty-two. of Chester. s. c.. was knocked
beneath the wheels of the work train
upon which he was riding and instant
ly killed at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. near Profft, this county.
MoLAlley was employed with a con-
etruction force on the Southern Rail
way, The body was sent to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Harrisonburg. Va. Oct. "a Ford
automobile standing in the public
road near Dovesville.' Rockingham
County. was the scene of a marriage
ceremony, when Miss Martha Riggle-
man, of Dovesviiie. became the bride
of Chauncey Caplinger, OF Orders.
The Rev. L. d. Caldwell was the Of
ficiating minister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
wcis soldicr 81 Nlidnigihe.

winchester. Va. Oct. 39.-x1
Lieutenant e. ". Peace. Of Com1
r. First Virginia Regiment. OF Stu
ton. and Miss Annie B. Denton, 4
OF that city. were married ut midni|
saturday night in Brownsville. Tel
by the Rev. George McMurray.
The bride made the trip alone n
Richmond. where she had been vi
ing her sister, Mrs. Lacey Bailey. II
tenant Peace recently wrote to
mother, asking her advice in the n
ter, and she replied favorably to
letter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

in one week 100000 with which to
build and equip q building suitable to
its needs started Friday night and yes
terday 1t was announced that s4s.3l2
had been raised Eleven teams are
out soliciting subscriptions and are
confident of success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

all to be ready when the Yale Pageant
celebrating the 200th anniversary of
the coming OF Yale College to New
Haven from Saybrook. will visualize
history in the great bowl at New
Haven. The costumes range in price
from IS cents to 50. each Of which
ts being paid for by Its wearer. &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

centuating further the community
spirit of the spectacle. They had tc
be ready by October 81. 1t was neces-
sary for the sixteen attendants under
Mrs. Cleughs direction to turn Out
in the neighborhood OF 500 costumes
week. or eighty-three costumes q
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
LYNCHBURG Y. w. G. A. TO
RAISE 500, 900 IN WEEK

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 29.-The cam
paign of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association OF Lynchburg to raise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
u. W. W. Propaganda in
AustraIiaMarked byMurders,
Great Riots and Fires

San Francisco. Nov.i14. - Propa ganda
of the Industrial Workers of the World
in Australia has been marked by riot
ing and fire. according to sydney news
papers and passengers reaching here to-
day on the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
A man named Scully led the /. w.
WIS in sydney and organized a defin-
lite campaign, according to the Sydney
papers. On October 20 a policeman
was murdered and two members of the
l. w. w. were arrested and sentenced
TO death. Following this there was an
outbreak of incendiarism. Members of
the organization are alleged to have
visited stores and saloons just before
they closed, and left incendiary
bombs which started fires some time
later.
Pubic sentiment was so aroused, ac-
cording- to the papers, that Scully was
arrested. Later he turned Kings evil
dence. He claimed to have been in
duced to come to Australia by the labor
administration but this was denied. AT
the time the Sonoma left, Scully was
being guarded against threatened
lynching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Music Big Feature Of
Methodist Mems Meet

The Genesee Coference Quartet, the
Central German Conference Quartet
and the Male Chorus of the Stevens
Memorial church will furnish the spe-
cial music for the Pennsylvania Con-
vention of Methodist Men to be held in
the city, November 20. 81 and %. To
announce that the Male Chorus of the
Stevens Memorial church will sing is
enough to bring the people wherever
they are known. Prof. Melvin ]. Hill.
of Buffalo, New York, will lead the
been the director of music at Silver
Lake and Chautauqua, New York and
many other assemblies. his largest
chorus numbering 1000 singers in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Hill is the author and
composer of many songs, some of the
most popular of which are, Love So
Unbounded." Faith Brings the Vic
tory" Kept by His Power" II Am Re-
deemed" and HE Is the Same" One of
his latest songs is The God of Battles
Still Is Reigning."
The great work of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in the State of Penn
sylvania, is being studied as a prepar-
atop for the address to be made at
the Convention of Methodist Men to be
held in the city next week. The find
1ngs OF the committee will be used also
in connection with the program of ad-
vance work that shall follow. A fund
of definite knowledge has already been
secured. The findings will be shown
on lantern slides at the opening of each
session. The addresses of the conven-
tion with the survey will be printed
and included in a well-bound volume.
This book will be mine of informa-
ton for the church workers of the
State, and will be given free to every
registered delegate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Tomorrow Day of Prayer
at Market Square Church

The day of prayer" toward which
the people of the Market Square Pres
byterian Church have been looking for
some time. will be held tomorrow
from to o'clock. The purpose of
the day is to unite the congregation in
more definite and more persistent
prayer DR.. George Edward Hawes.
the pastor, has had much experience
with such days of prayer in his pre-
Nlous pastorates and has found them
attended by splendid results among
those who are not Christians.
The day will begin with an hour of
praise, led by the assistant pastor. the
Rev. George Snavely Rentz, from 8
TO 10 o'clock. Miss Caroline Keefer
will lead the second hour, from 10
TO II, having as the subject "Rich
Promises for the Church" The third
hour will be under the direction of ]
Henry Spicer, when the subject of
PRAYER will be "Our Great Need" K.
Willis Fair will have charge during
the noon hour, with the theme Fast
ing and Prayer" From | to Miss
Roberta Orth will lead, with PRAYER
for "Our Open Door" j. f. B. Cum
nineham will lead the hour from to
3, when prayer will center about "The
Great Con6ition-A biding in Christ. {"
Dr. George Edward Hawes will close
the day with the conservation hour
from to 4, when the theme will be
Let Us Go Over and Possess the
Land
The regular prayer meeting will be
held in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
"All Attorneys Look
Alike to Me- D. O'Neil

That's bunk. We know no politics
in the State Insurance Department
said Insurance Commissioner j. Denny
O'Neil to-day when asked IL IL was
true that the receivership proceedings
in the Pension Mutual Life company
were part of scheme to make Gov
ernor Brumbaugh senator, etc.
Il want to tell you this, | was asked
by Seth II. Whitley, of Philadelphia,
while in that city to suggest an attor-
ney to handle the business of the Pen
sion Mutual with this department. He
said that there would be some business
to bring up and he wanted my sug-
gestion for an ATTORNEY to employ.
That was early in October and | told
him all attorneys look alike to me-
] confirmed that by letter. Further
more / want to say we are going to
clean up this pension Mutual business
and If anyone is guilty he will refund
or stand prosecution. You can put
that as strong as you like. No influence
is going to swerve it a bit
The commission is preparing the case
when the haring on the application on
the receiYership comes up on Novem-
Der 27.
This afternoon Mr.. ONeil is having
another conference in the affairs of
the Union Casualty Company and If an
agreement is not reached 1t is possible
that a receiver will be asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Building Another Great
Submarine to Take Place
of the Lost Bremen

Washington, Nov. IA. = Another
great transatlantic merchant sub
marine, to take the place of the Bre-
men, sister ship of the Deutschland,
which was lost with all hands on her
maiden voyage to the United States,
now is being built in Germany.
Definite information regarding the
new vessel is lacking. The submarine,
1t is said here, will be purely mercan-
tile in character, her arrangement be-
ing similar to that of the Deutschland.
1t IS not known when the vessel will
be ready for her first trip to the
United States.
The Deutschland. it was learned to-
day, will not carry any regular mails
from the United States to Germany on
the coming trip. Negotiations for a
transatlantic submarine mail service
have been carried on between the Ger
man embassy and the Post Office De-
partment. The operating company
has not yet fully agreed to the service
because it is felt that the submarine
service being in the nature of an ex-
traordinary one should command a
higher rate just as the United States
post office charges a higher rate for
special delivery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
To Danish Wrinkles

Before retiring bathe the face and
neck with water. hot as may be ap-
piled without discomfort, then dry and
for two or three minutes rub Usit into
the skin gently with the finger tips
No other treatment is necessary. This
is a wonderful skin food made from
pure nut-oil, guaranteed to contain
nothing that will cause hair-growth.
Usit is a formula secured in Egypt
and is said to have been used by Cleo
natra and other famous Egyptian
beauties, and handed down through
the ages until to-day it is offered to
the women of this country. Usit is
positively guaranteed to drive away
wrinkles and restore any com plexion to
its youthful beauty and freshness
Usit is not a face cream, but a liquid
put up in handsome opal bottles.
Any first-class druggist can supply it
for so cents, but be sure you get the
genuine Usit in bottles
For sale by Gorgas, the Druggist,
end dealers everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Owls Will Celebrate
Their Anniversary

Plans for the celebration of the an
niversary of the Order of Owls, and
the institution of Harrisburg nest, will
be discussed tomorrow at the Bolton
House. The local committee will con-
fer with Supreme President John w.
Talbot. The big celebration starts
Sunday and end Tuesday evening.
The exercises will open Sunday night
with a sermon in the Stevens Memoir
ial Methodist Church by Supreme
President John W. Talbot on THE Re
ligious Side of Fraternalism" on
Monday, the anniversary of the found
ing of the Order of Owls, the local
nest, to be known as Capital City Nest
No. 1929. will be Instituted. Mayor E.
s. Meals and State Senator Edward f.
Beidleman will speak. Tuesday will
be seeing Harrisburg" day for the
Owls. Business sessions will be held
at the Armory Monday and Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Standing of the Crews
usRRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division - III crew to
go first after p. m: 11O. 1885, LOG
126, los. III.
Engineer for no.
Fireman for 105.
Conductor for Ill.
Flagmen for 125. 126, 1862.
Engineers up: Layman. Baldwin
Gemmill. Speas, Sober. Albright shock
er. Lefever. Bruebaker Martin. Mad
Firemcn up: Cook, swartz. Kugle,
Killian, Manghes. Peters. Johnston,
Paul. Brymesser. Finnegan. Dietrich,
Nsylor, Gillums. Strickler.
Conductor up: Thomas.
Flagmen up: Mccain, Buyer.
StimeIing, Fissell. Hoover. Gillett.
Middle Division 2 crew to so first
sfter sft 81 lssI 81 B g. a7 T. Il a. a. 24' ' 2S'
Fireman for g..
Conductors for 6, %.
Flagman for %.
BraEemen for 6. %. ~.
zard, % RIibrigGhtf. Peightai' ;t't' Tettemer, n,n
Numer. Cook. Rensel, Kline. Bowers,
er. Steele. Bretz. Woodsldc. Coyie.
Newkirk. Ecert. Gross. Howard Jr.,
Crawford. McDonald Kiner, Sellers.
Brakemen up: Rowe, Yohn, sebelist,
Garlin, Yost. Reed. Hemminger. Muir
ray Jury, Mcknight ID. L. Sweger,
Gebhard. S. Schmidt, Heck. Rhine. Len
hart, Ryder, Swailes, Farleman. Kraft,
l.. II. Sweger. Prosser.
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
man, Harling, Sayford. Shaver, Landis,
Hayle. Beck. Harter. Biever. Malaby,
Rodgers. snyder.
Firemen up: Peiffer. Smell, Jr.,
Fleisher. Blottenberger. Weigle, Burg
er. Wagner. Richter. eiser. Six, Hall,
Brady. Snyder. pesch, Graham Fry.
Engineers for 16, 81.
Fireman for 3rd "a.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 22S crew to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Ask Railroads to Take
Initiative in Putting Light
Saving Plant Into Effect

New York. Nov. 14.-American rail-
roads will be asked by the Daylight
Saving Committee to take the initiative
In putting into effect next summer the
proposed plan to turn the clock for
ward one hour in this country, it was
announced here to-day. A national
daylight saving convention will be held
here January so and 81 next and the
committee meanwhile will confer with
railway presidents.
The subject will be considered by
the American Railway Association at
its semiannual meeting here to-mor-
row. A committee which has made
an inquiry will recommend that while
the railroads should not antagonize
the movement, they should not agree
to the plan until it has been pre-
viously adopted by the principal busi-
ness and municipal centers. together
with the state and local authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
NEW SCHEDULE COMPLETE

The Pennsylvania railroad passen-
ger department officials announce the
new winter schedule complete. 1t will
be in effect Sunday, November %, at
1901 a. m. The through train be-
tween Cleveland and New York is the
one important addition announced. 1t
is also understood that the time of
other trains will be changed, some
leaving five minutes earlier and others
later. At the office of Passenger Train
master e. f. Dunlap, to-day it was
said that all the changes had not been
approved officially and would not be
made public at this time. Westbound
the Cleveland train will arrive at Har-
risburg between 10 and IL o'clock
p. M, and eastbound, between 4 and
) o'clock in the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
State Getting After
Stream Polluters

The Attorney Generais Department
to-day arranged to stand behind the
district attorney of Tioga county in
prosecuting the pollution cases against
several of the biggest tanning COM
panies in the northern tier. District
Attorney Leslie was here last night and
partments. The cases will be called at
Wellsboro on November %.
Arrangements were made to bring
other cases in Franklin. Elk, Cameron
and other counties.
The State Fishery commission to- day
directed that fish wardens continue
their inspection of streams for pollu-
tion. A large number of cases have
been certified to the attorney general
who is having papers prepared for the
bringing of criminal prosecutions