davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

affOrding much better service to about 200 families in the eastern part of the city. It was decided to take this matter up at once with the railroad committee of the common council and recommend the work. As there are charter rights here, it is expected that it will not be long before the work is under way.
 From this point the committee went to the new B. & K. factory building and looked over the territory. It was decided to recommend the extension of the Chestnut street line through to Fairview street to Kelsey to Stanley to terminate at Ellis street near the factory building.
 The proposed extension of the Arch street line to the new country club
 site was the final investigation of the day. Conditions at this point differ somewhat from those of the other l two lines inasmuch that along con- 1 sidera ble of the line which the pro- posed extension would cover there is 1 a pond and in consequence there
 will never be any building. However, i the committee has in mind a loop line which would have the extension pro- ! ceed through LinwoOd street to Win
 throp and along that highway to Lin , coin street to the club. The latter | plan is to receive careful considera- | tion from the committee.
 l An invitation will be extended tc ] Vice President L. s. Storrs of the 1 Connecticut company to come to this
 city tomorrow and meet the commit
 tee to discuss the proposed extensions
 The aid of the railroad committee o1 the common council will be secured by l the committee, both to work in the | interests of the extensions
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Cuba'S Foreign Trade.

Cuba's foreign trade, figures com- piled today by the department of com merce show, increased last year by more than one hundred million dol lars over 1914. The United States claimed 80 per cent. of the island s exports and 70 per cent. of it's inn ports Exports were valued at s254,- 000,0OO of which the United States took s2o6, 100000. Imports were put at 155,5oo,oOO of which the United States share was $104, ,00O.
 The United Kingdom ranks second among Cuba's customers, and Spain third. The island is declared to be in the most prosperous condition of its history
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
|I||I|Ill..l!.4LI|||||

medicine l took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was inn pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia F. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, and fore I felt a chance and and when z % had fin ished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. l grant you the priv ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure Mrs. THos. MCGONIGAL, 3432 Hartville Street. Phila., Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
New Record On Lakes.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2-Great Lakes ore carriers established a new record in the month of July, loading 9,750,- 157 tons, which exceeded by 242,581 tons the movement in June, which at that time was thought to have set a mark that would stand for the year.
 Up to Aug. 1 ore shipments for the season aggregated 29,365,724 tons, a gain of more than 5,OO0,000 tons over 1913, the banner year of the trade Vessel men predict that the years movement will approximate 59000,000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
NEW TEACHERS.

Several changes have been made in the teaching force at the Bartlett school for the coming term. Miss Christina Abtz of Hartford and Miss Lottie M. Beckwith of Plainville have resigned and Miss Elsie Knapp has been transferred to the Newington Center school. Miss Catherine Doherty is transferred from the Elm Hill school to the Bartlett school and the other additions to the teachers corps includes the Misses Edna Eighmey, Mildred Barrovs and Ruby Dickinson
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Trade With Domingo.

Trade between the United States and the Dominican Republic has more than doubled within two years, as shown in reports to the department of commerce today. Imports from the republic grew from $5,50O.O00 Tn 1913 to s12,000,OO0 in 1915, and exports to the country increased from $4,500,- 900 to S7,500,000 in half that period.
 The United States took about so per cent. of the republics ex1asta hst
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
TROLLEY EXTENSIONS
 TO BE RECOMMENDED
East Main, Chestnut and Arch Street Lines Thought Tn Need Of
 Improvement.
Improvement

A thorough investigation of pro-
 posed trolley extensions was made yesterday afternoon, when the Cham Der of Commerce committee consist Ing of Chairman E. F. Hall, President G. M. Landers, E. w. Christ, H. V. Camp and A. H. Andrews covered most of the area which is being con- Bidered. The needs of extension of the Smalley street or what is known as the East Main street line is very much in evidence. At present the line stops at the Fairview cemetery gate. It is proposed to continue the line to the railroad crossing a dis tance of several hundred feet, thus
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
CHy Hens

The New Britain Gas Light Compa- ny has decided to postpone all con- struction work because of the short age of labor. The company has a. hard time keeping men by paving high wages and thought it best to suspend all construction work until labor conditions are better.
 The following men are organizing a real estate company and expect to incorporate within short time: c. A Quigley A. N. Rutherford and M. T.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

This is the plan as we have worked it out: We require an initial cash payment of one-third of the amount of the purchase at the time of purchase; the balance is divided into six monthly pay ments so determined as to close the account in full by March 1, 1917.
 For example: You wish to purchase from Us goods which at Sale Prices amount to $9O.OO We require cash payment of $3O.0O and six monthly payments of $1O.OO each.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

White. The company expects to deve- lop the tract of land on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue.
 building inspector to the BeatOn & Caldwell Manufacturing company to erect a new factory building on Main street at an estimated cost of S25, ,000.
 Miss Antoinette Johnson, for two years cashier at Fox's theater, has rendered her resignation to become
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Eliza beth Leghorn will spend Ter vacation at Marblehead, Mass.
 John Wilcox, a clerk at the freight house, has resumed his duties after a two weeks vacation.
 Rev. M. P. Hart of Mystic is visiting Rev. John T. Winters
 Mrs. Philip Burns will spend her vacation during the coming two weeks at Block Island.
 Miss Sadie Butler of Franklin Square is sojourning at Stony Creek
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

effective Saturday. She has accepted a position as cashier for the Riker & Iegeman Drug company.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Anderson of Wallace street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son.
 Senator c. M. Landers was in New Haven today attending a meeting of the democratic state central com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Tn my Slde ana DacK until l nearly went crazy. l went to differentd doctors and
 they all said I had
 female trouble and
 would not get any
 relief until I would
 be operated on. I had suffered for four y e ars before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
s. STANLEY HORVIT
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIk

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICAL 321 Main Street Telephone Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 7 P. M. Du
 Summer months.
 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Saturday and Monday to 10 F.
 Full Line
 of Auto Goggles and Sun Glass; Our Services Guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
A Satisfactory Credit Service

It was formerly our policy, as it is quite generally, to conduct our sales on a strictly cash basis. We found, however, that there were many desirable customers who did not find it convenient to pay cash in full and, consequent ly, were barred from taking ad- vantage of the exceptional values which our sales offer.
 We have made arrangements whereby we can allow Sale Prices on Deferred Payment Account.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

year and furnished bout the same amount of it's imports.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
WOMAN GIVEN
 TWO DAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re- fused; Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
DERBY RECRUITING SYSTEM
FAtS-DRAFT CERTAIN
,.s..--. (BuIIetin.(
(BuIIetin.),

London, Jan. 4.-Single men be-
tween the ages of % and 26, inclu-
sive, who enlisted in the Derby re-
cruiting campaign, were today called
to the colors. They are to report for
service on Feb. 8.
London.-of SOIL Al men eligible
for military service in United King
dom only 2,829,261 enlisted during
Lord Derby recruiting campaign.
When the Derby recruiting cam
paign was inaugurated it was under
stood that if recruits came forward
in sufficient force the government
would decide definitely against con-
scription. A special appeal was made
to unmarried men to enlist.
Of 2,179,231 single men of military
age in the United Kingdom, only
1,150.000 volunteered OF those who
failed to enroll, 378,071 are exempt
ed from military service because they
hold preferred" positions in govern
nent service or in other duties maxi
ing it inadvisable that they join the
army. This leaves 651,1 single
men available. 1t is probable that
the governments bill introduced this
week will call part or all these men
into service.
1t is understood that the govern
ment will take no steps, at least for
the present, to draft married men for
service in the army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ennd2Sns-0WeQISn liIl6I S6y-
Ion seized by Germany and escorted
into Swinemunde, Politiken declares.
westinghouse Officers of the navy
hereafter will not be permitted to
talk in public" This became known
when Sec'y Daniels wired Chicago
Commercial club he would not give
Rear Admiral Austin S. Knight per-
mission to speak before organization
Jan. 15.
ST. Louis, Mo. - Lydia Lee asked
admittance to ST. Louis Bar assn.
First woman applicant After stormy
session she was denied membership,
% to %.
Alton, III.-Darn!! It's a cuss word,
but not so very, very bad. So ruled
Magistrate Mcguire when he refused
to fine Gus Breeding, who had used
the word.
BeIIeviIIe, III.-LocaI tuberculosis
hospital has not had a patient since
it was built, two and half years ago.
Yesterday managing physician re-
cigned. Hospital closed today.
Seymour, yInd.-Lonesome for her |
sweetheart, who had been quaran-
tined because of smallpox in family, |
Goldie Anderson, 10, voluntarily ex-
posed herself to disease. Quaran-
tined with him.
Charlottesville, Ind.-With nearly |
80 per cent of school children suf- |
fering from grip, city superintendent |
announced that all schools would re-
main closed until Jan. TO-
Youngstown, o.-BabeI of tongues
is preventing settlement of strike at !
Republic Iron & Steel Co. here. En-
ployes speak % languages and each
has a committee.
Grand Rapids, Mich. - THE Blue |
POOP hung here in art exhibit for
three weeks, artists calling it futur-
ist masterpiece. Woman discovered /
it was merely hanging upside down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

fered from cold and exposure as re-
suit of fire which totally destroyed
Connecticut hotel. Loss $150,000.
New York.-PoIice Sergeant Raj
sky made speech in Yiddish, Italian,
Russian and English, persuading fac
tory workers not to crowd Fifth ave-
nue. during their lunch hour and won
his point.
New "Vincenzo owns deesa
building; hee's younga man; lotsa
mon" Patrolman O'Brien, investi-
eating small ghetto fire was told. He
found "Vincenzo" to be Vincent
Astor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

reqy ECU & and 3 womb % 1 be m%c4 Sso & "a. % you
more & sG % hm9 % @ one y0" @ %nS % % which % w 3 % o % % a % WHICH %%
mnke miss its running This
the coli yrators or by short rtg the spark plugs Win sGrS~drrr &
start up @ sometime" ySg ny Surfing eo3 gives 10 Of
and sometime. times the the & nsnG & s9 m very r fa7 @ @ G @ car moves % ana
adjusting '% % % a Sn S ] ] o % as a causing %% % e u s TO s% S " a
@ side ont" which would & ,H"S & & or r"'nms % G Srap & % % o In S %
@ ing the 5 sr"s % about TRY @ Sr'%s % al of Of % @ o H% slowly & % % e " & a end
while The" dr"I" off the kerosene and
engine the Kerosene
% OF @ , %l c%snc % nld IN i KSr" @ n"i lubricant % " housing '
no a%mc'cr tell battery 6as sh%rsed or is dGrslnr can
By" NM -, t..
% @ " % Z" s get to " large % ;" % on ' S ' % Of % % ' %e,sr @ @ '
l', ' S% fr%i% Which, s"%S generator Winding ""s
' % % 5 ny & chin n % one OF rc % 10 your m % a % % n " the % " , ' S.ni ]
"G IN G ""S ] % % & % n an % @ % nc" % % "" " " the r ] G"rs~nt @ M% %
, motor nn"G vii, the" 2" to the small @ ,ramm" & o"s 5 the & "
To- ' SrS @ M,' starting ] ] MG r%'" int % @ % 'r @ to the, n ,% ] to the he
generator will he when starting in ~
gqr g%sH l.,, 5SGs c % oa @ o "p @ % @ s s"%Sg @ @ @
?% '" I
under h,crs possible
'%r r eGms through pa,cI ""Gls %orn oT
to rpIac"
have % 2 @ ~ ear @ Which @ gives ] me lot Of trouble S
spark and sure spark You could
~ Your is@l"" being H. trouble @ mus, must be due either
regularly me fault Ha he e trouble win be
cylinder This might leaking air
Your
, & T you & tell % how to put storage battery in my Ford
charge battery nnsncto, as tho
BY direct % We 'SS" TO ar %
" "'' "'''' " '''"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
NOTABLE DRIVE
IN CADILLAC g.
Cover 693 Miles, Marion,
Ohio, to New York III
Twcnty-four Hours.

4 little group of motorists in Ma
rion, Ohio. was recently discussing the
possibilities of uOnprOteSsional
drive from Marion to New York city.
Lewis H. CUTLERY made the statement
that he believed amateur drivers
could make the trip In "a hours.
Then. to learn how close his estl-
mate had been Mr CUTLERY and Dr.
carl H. sawyer started for New YORK
the next evening at o'clock, driving
a seven passenger Cadillac Eight.
They reached Cadillac headquarters
I'm New York the following evening at
S.35. having covered 693 miles in -
hours and 30 minutes.
The two men were the sole occu-
pants Of the ear. They had neither
chauffeur or mechanician, and during
the cutirc trip were not obliged to de-
Law ON the road for so much as tire
change Il was necessary to cross
three ranges of the Allegheny noun
taius. about one-third of the trip was
made i'm the dark. and great part
Of the Journey was made in rain. IN
spite of these facts, the average speed
was better than q miles per hour
this time including stops for gasotlne'
meals. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

ter Of course is an inspection
OF the steering gear and a
test of the brake adjust
ment.
A. c. Koch of Chicago priie,
that our plan makes the initial
pleasure Of opning car con-
slant pleasure.
The alignment Of the front
wheels is checked up, and
the front wheel bearings are
examined for play.
George p. Edmonds of Chicago
finds th, the most satisfactory
service arrangement he has en-
countered in his experience Nth
three different cars.
Distilled water is added to
the storage battery. and the
specific gravity of the bat
tery is tested to determine
that it is fully charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

NERVlCE. as the Hup-
- mobile owner knows
~ it. and service as it is
generally understood,
are two radically different
things.
No other car is cared for as
the Hupmobile is cared for.
No other service plan is like
the Hupmobile service plan.
Hupmobile service is an in
innate, intensified system of
supervision. 1t keeps the
owner and his car in close
and continuous contact with
the service station.
The service station sees to it
that every Hupmobile is
tuned up to concert pitch all
the time.
All at no cost to the owner.
He pays with coupons which
we supply without cost when
he purchases his car.
The coupons cover four
hours Of service labor by
trained Hupmobile experts.
each month for ei g h t
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

trip overland In their seven pa ssenger
! Chandler touring ear, and Mr.. Jones
advises that hc waS more than pleased
| with the performance Of hts new
model II Chandler
Walter Is. Campbell formerly Of
| the Becler n Campbell Supply co. Of
| Independence and Nowata, has placed
an order with the Federal Motor
company for seven passenger
/ Chandler touring car.
Welsh -McNulty Motor company de-
llvercd Studehaker roadster
equipped with wire wheels and cobra
striped seat covers to j. II. Todd OF
sapulpa last Monday
The Tulsa Motor Car company de-
livcred tt Pierce Arrow &c" to +. B.
Ufre the past week II has two bodies
and Is one Of the best ears ever de-
llyered In Tulsa.
G. G. Bragassa Of the Hughes stone
company has purchased "a four pas
senger Chandler roadster from the
local agents. the Federal Motor COM
pany
The Federal Motor company un-
loaded six carloads Of Chandler cars
THIS week and is expecting two more
carloads before the railroad strike IS
called
Jimmy Nelson of the Tulsa Haynes
company made business trip to
Blr'leslillc this week. lie placed the
HAYNES sub-agency in that city with
IaWton Il Hall
The Tulsa Motto" car company has
taken the agency for Peerless ll
this district ana demonstration will !
arrive shortly via express.
J. II. Fisher of Kclleyvillc pur-
chased six-cylludcr seven passenger |
Studcbal<er Of Welsh NJ cNulty Motor |
company this week.
A. O. Wilkerson drove home Mon |
day In six-cylinder seven passenger |
Studebaker purchased from Welsh
McNulty Motor company.
Fred Shaw returned last week from
the north and east. Mr.. Shaw made
a five thousand mile trip in his Buick |
D-55 without puncture.
r j. Flanagan, superintendent of |
the Prairie oil q Gas Co.'S machine |
shops. purchased a new Buick Light |
Six last week
Mrs Alta Davis has placed an
order with the Tulsa Haynes COM
pany for 1917 seven passenger
Haynes.
Cyrus Avery is the owner of "A
model Il four passenger Chandler
roadster. purchased from the Federal
Motor company.
John Rhodes Of Mounds has pur-
chased q Mercer raceabout from the
Federal Motor company.
The Tulsa Motor Car company has
ordered two Cole eights shipped by
express.
E Reuham of the Welsh McNulty
Motor company made business trip
to Gushing this week.
w. q. Childs has placed an order
for now four-p passenger Haynes
roadster
Mrs. Mary l.. Larrick purchased
Buick D-35 touring car the past week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

ears delivered In its territory In the
past four months
Mrs. Lucia r.. Bartlett has returned
from IA several weeks stay in chi
cagO and other eastern points. She
made the trip overland in her seven
passenger Chandler touring car. ac-
companicd by her husband, Miss
lucia Lewis and Mrs r u Evans.
Mrs Bartlett drove the car the entire
trip, and she was not only pleased
with the way the car handled, but
they had no mechanical trouble with
the motor whatever and no tire trou-
Bile 10 speak of. Mrs. Bartlett says
she IL real Chandler booster.
X. 9. Westwood OF the Hobart
garage reports a very flourishing bus
mess during tho past week The big
garage is practically filled with cars,
and the repair department Is doing
the biggest business Of its history.
Mr. Holmes Of tho Texas Refining
company purchased a Buick seven
passenger car last week.
Tho New state Auto & supply Co.
nnloadcd two carloads of Buick Light
Skies during the past week.
Il Huston. secretary Il the Sin
clair OIL company purchased n Buick
Light Six the past week
The Southwestern Petroleum cont
rany purchased Buick Dds 10 I've
used by NJ A Pishcl
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Jones have rc-
turned from few weeks stay i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

That is how we know that
900 owners rate the Hup-
mobile SO per cent efficient.
That is how we know that
SO $40 per cent of Hupmo-
bile owners buy our cars
year after year.
That is how we know that
"a 2/l0 per cent Of those
now owning Hupmobiles
have been won away from
higher priced cars by Hup-
mobile performance. efici-
ency. service. and thorough
going goodness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

Spark plugs. wiring termi-
mails. ignition distributor,
generator and starting motor
are gone over. Grease cups
are turned down. Motor.
transmission and diferential
are supplied with new lubri-
cant when necessary-the
owner of course paying for
oils and greases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
SO Per Cent Efficient
Say 1900 Owner

w. p. w. Martin Of Los An
geles. Cal. says our service sys-
fem should put us on a firm foot
ing of friendship Nth Hupmo-
bile owners.
And so it does. We receive
thousands of unsolicited let
ters from them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Service That Covers
Every Part of the Car

L. A. Aldrich Of Melleiie. S.
d.. says this service is a great
help 10 Hupmobile opners.
When you drive up to the
service station, one of the
things that is given as a mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Along Gas ROzv

7 ". Dye has returned from a sew
eral days stay I'm Denver and colo
rado Springs. making the trip over
land In his new twin-siX seven pussen-
ger Packard touring car Mr. Dye
made the trip from Tulsa to Denver
In little over two days time. passing
every car along the road and sue
Cecdcd In passing several passenger
trains that he at different times
raced with He averaged better than
five hundred miles n day. and on the
entire trip Of over two thousand and
five hundred miles he used II Quarts
of oil. added but two quarts Of water
60 the radiator. and averaged Il miles
10 a nllon Of gasoline. MIR Dye
equipped his car with Knight tires
before leaving Tulsa and the air put
into the tires at the Western Auto \
supply CO service station on his de.
parturc is vet i'm the tires. he making
the entire trip without a puucture or
blowout MIR pyc states that he is
n great Packard booster" and regrets
that he was not zone " the men that
owned one" long ago.
with the closing ~ the month of
August the Federal Motor company
wishes TO announce to ITS patrons that
they have sold and delivered q
ChondIer cars II or which were de-
nNered here iE Tulsa, three I'm Slda-
took one In Okmulgcc. two I'm Collins
vile and seven I'm Rartlcsvi'le This
makes total OF So OF tho model II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Service That Gives the Word
An Entirely New Meaning
81 Coupons, each for One

nseach0 F1oursL
of uhousCa fora
No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Why Buy Any Car
Lacking Such Service ?

Is it worth anything to you
to have a car whose care
never gives you a moments
distress1 A car which keeps
you serenely and continu-
ously satishedp
That is what the Hupmobile
owner has. He enjoys tn g
tremendous advantage of ex-
pert care. He is, in short, tho
most contented of owners.
Can you afford even to think
of buying any car that does
not offer the equal OF Hup-
mobile servicep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

Welsh McNulty Motor company de-
llvercd II Studebaker roadster
equipped with wire wheels and zebra
striped seat covers to j. II. Todd OF
Sapulpa last Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

The Tulsa Motor Car company de-
livored It Pierce Arrow &c" to T. B.
Ufre the past week. II has two bodies
and Is one Of the best cars ever de-
llvcred In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

Walter Is. Campbell. formerly Of
the Bcclcr u Campbell Supply co. Of
Independence and Nowata, has placed
an order with tho Federal Motor
company for seven passenger
Chandler touring car.