davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
"IORD LONtIAND
DISCOVERS AMERICA"

The American Film company's sec
ond Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe
Edition, Lord Loveland Discovers
America" will be released January
q. This delightfully."- humorous pict-
irritation of the story by c. y. and
A. NJ. Williamson has been quite as
delightfully."- directed by Arthur Maude,
the distinguished English actor, who
himself plays the title role. Mr.
Maude is supported by Miss CON
stance Crawley the popular dramatic
star, who is cast for the role of Les
ley Dearmer, the American heircss
TO New Workers especially the setting
of Lord Loveland Discovers Amer
lea, will be extremely interesting,
The tale changes its setting in vivid
contrast between the luxurious Wal
dorf and Bat hotel on the bowery.
Lord Loveland' discovers America,
and in doing so he puts on the
screen some of the most interesting
bits of New York's show places ever
filmed.
Edna May, who since she became
the wife of the wealthy oscar Levi
sohn. of New York. in 1907, has been
out of the limelight's glare, has sue
cumbed to the lure Of the screen. Her
contract for a single feature film calls
The sun., 1916-03-05
OWEN MAGNETICs FINE RUN.
Giyes Remarkable Demonstration
I'm C7imbiug storm kfng.

One Of the most remarkable demon
.,r.tionn ever made by an automobile
was given by Fred J. Titus In an Owen
Magnetic car Jus, after the recent severe
srowstorm.
Titus had been telling two customers
what wonderful mountain climbing
stunts the owen Magnetic car per
formed last summer when one " them
suggested that "A trip to Monroe ana
Cornwall via Storm kinS MOUNTAIN
would appeal 70 them.
Titus was Agreeable ana on FeoruA'S
Fl. with the roads deep In snow the
car started on what proved remark
able trip. The route was via 1uNeuo
and thence across tho Highland Noun
tains to Monroe. then 10 'orh"dn-on
Hudson, and thence over STORM n'ns
Mountain 10 Newburgh across 10 Fish
Vii, and hack TO the city on the east bank
NJ ,he Hudson. a total distance or los
miles. .s ,,,.
A trp over this route Is a hard one
q, the summer months. but under the
,-svaI,,ne conditions II was a remark
shIs demonstration The weather con-
di,,ops were very severe, as outside OF
tho deem snow there was a siNty-iou'
,rils an hour gale blowing and the thsr-
,noneter was degrees above zero
one of the passengers, Walter -, buA-
ton oy the real estate firm OF l. Ecuse
Xyashburn & Co.. in writing TO MT iHus
=, ,h. trim said, II have never seen sueh
aamonstration by any car. In the whoie
,ss ,,,,,es every inch being under dlificu!t
,.,ndi,Ions hard pulling, bad ruts, heaNy
snow. the owen Magnetic never hesi,
,,tea a second and gave wo''aeriu'
demonstration"
The sun., 1916-03-05
Ingcnioss Cadillac Device.

~ when you step suddenly and hard ~
!"ur foot throttle and uie speed OF tho
car does not instantly Increase lt may
mean that your carbureter canno, supply
~ once enough gssolene to compensate tn.
thrush Of extra air TO the motor. This IS
fault more or less common 20 carbure-
ters. and the way IN which Cadillac en-
IIneers have overcome II is highly in
gt'ious
When tho throttle Il opened quickly the
tendency IA for the mix 20 become
lean, f0r he reason that the gaso!ete, be-
cluse Of rs greater density, IS not drawn
into no mixing chamber as easily and az
rapidly as the air This dispropOrtlon OF
81, ,oicn~ and air f. seldom OF more than
nu"ucutary duration. but even that 10 srf-
uciout 10 cause II skip or two or u choking
~ the motor and keep II from developing
the power needed for rapid acce'eration
rho device evolved by tho Cadillac en-
gineers Is u skilful application of the
pluuger pump principle. In this case
however. the action Is confined to only
one stroke 81 the plunger when tho ,hrot.
tie is suddenly opened ths pluuger auto
na'ically sccclcrates the supply OF saso.
lenc through the spray nozzle. thereby
providing a correct explosive miN'ur. FOR
gui'k acceleration and tho getaway Is
instantaneous
The sun., 1916-03-05

anything unless II 10 In our own ware-
house. and Mr.. smith was sufficiently
foresighted to procure his requirements
some months ago and to obtain deliver
les before most men In his position re-
allied that there was to be a shortage.
"Of course REQ ready cash was big
factor In that operation. as II 10 now. for
We are frequently able TO pick up lots
OF materials that are destined for others
who are less certain to pay or who are
unable to pay cash on the nall.
Another reason on which base my
assertion that next July's announce
ments will not be Of new models but Of
new prices. and that the prices will be
higher Is the railway car shortage that
obtains at the present moment. No
ma nufacturer is able to ship cars rs
fast as he can produce them. and that is
going TO result In the Glowing down OF
a number Of factories and the consequent
extension Of the date on which the pres
ent factor runs can be completed. In
other words. many factories that have
planned to complete tho present run by
July will probably have TO extend the
time over into next autumn. That also
will affect the price,
The sun., 1916-03-05
An Automobile
Helps Your Col +

MOT long since fairly we'll
known golfer purchased an
automobile. "Well, I suppose now
you will give up golf for motor
ing" remarked friend. "On the
contrary" returned the other. II
intend to play all the more. You
see, 1t brings the course nearer
home, for with the machine fig
ure on saving an hour every time
20 to the club. Now. I usually
play pretty regularly for seven
months in the year about twice
week. Let us put the period at
twenty.eight weeks, which would
mean at least fifty-six rounds. II
the automobile will save me fifty
six hours over the old schedule,
why just see the number of addi-
tional rounds ] will have, and
maybe a few extra boxes Of
balls"
The sun., 1916-03-05
COLT BOOSTS v TYPE.
says IL IL Sound From Every
Standpoint.

says IL IL sound From Every
Standpoint.
In the light OF eighteen months ac-
tusl experience Il can be definitely stated
that the eight cylinder v type engine /.
sound from every standpoint" says WILL
lam L. Colt president Of the Colt-Strat-
ton Company, Broadway at Fifty
seventh street.
Multiple cylinders arc attributed to
the growing tendency to high speed high
efficiency engines and to the need for
smoother running engines for the larger
and better types OF cars and in the ,ase
OF the IS to the advantages afforded in
working out the ideal motor car.
Close on two years observation Of the
v type eight In the hands Of thousands
Of owners is convincing proof that II Is
the ideal motor car. and It's limits OF ap-
plication wide enough to meet any re-
Quirements.
''rhe ideal motor Is the one that has
the greatest degree Of simplicity and the
best characteristics relative to that de-
gree Of simplicity. Now the eight cylin-
aey Colo Northway v type engine is
particularly suited to the size OF ear for
which 1t was designed. The desired
characteristics could not be attained
with q lesser number OF cyl!nders.'
The sun., 1916-03-05
VELVET RUBBER, IN TIRES.
Ncw Diamonds Give Mileage he
yond All Expectations.

Compoundlng Is the secret Of rubber
manufacture, II IL said. With pure rub
Ter of good quality AS "A basis. toug her
rubber may be made by mixing II with
certain ingredients and vulcanizng the
product into shape.
'ln tho great Diamond experimental
laboratories AZ Akron, Ohio n great fund
OF rubber compounding knowledge is
tabulated,' says n. VI. Bacon ~ the
Diamond Rubber Company. "In a
ine;hodical way We are building on the
experience of over forty-iive years with
the big purpose In view Of putting more
toughness. elasticity and long wearing
qualities into rubber goods. Thus we
came to the black velvet rubber found
In the new Diamond tires
After testing this rubber by putting
experimental tires on a feet Of ten fac
tory test cars which. running night and
day. piled up over 100000 miles In the
course Of year on every conceivable
kind and condition OF road. Il was found
that these new Diamonds gave mileas .
beyond al expectations. Thus We knew
that the demand OF motorists for a
greater mil, aga tire was answered 40
We offered this velvet rubber tire ex-
clusively.
"W'hilo Il u a strong rugged tire. ~
DO not dwell on the mere bulk Of Il, for
bulk does not give mileage any more
than a piece OF steel is good because I,
may he thick. Quality alone counts IN
rubber as In metal.
The famous Diamond squeegee tread
design is retained because It has es,ab-
l.shed It's reputation as one OF the mos,
effective ground gripping Nreads on tn.
market. Tnis is the story OF the develop
ip,ut that lus YpSIi'g1 IN, fh,.
The sun., 1916-03-05

steel can still be secured from jobbers
and mills In small quantities, and In
order to maintain our supply We are
compelled to purchase wherever material
can be found. For example: We have
Just completed run OF one thousand
six-cylinder crank shaft forgings made
from steel that was purchased while In
transit to another customer, this purchase
having been made by paying II stiff pre-
MUM for the steel For our next lot OF 200
of these cranks we have Just succeeded
In placing an order for steel with "A small
mill In Cumberland. Md. They promised
TO ship Immediately. the cost being just
double the mill price on contracts for
this period and nearly three times the
cost OF this steel in normal times. This
condition applies TO all kinds OF steel
products. other metals arc IN tho same
shape.
we REQ folk arc fortunate. II you
want to put II that way, In having prac-
tically everything that we will need for
our factory run up to the close OF our
fiscal year already on the floor. and we
are comfortably covered for most every
thing for u year beyond that
"ln these times We never feel sure ot
The sun., 1916-03-05
BiE International sales.

Total February sales OF Intern.:Iuua!
Motor Company trucks Inc luding .Xpor,
orders. are the largest ever recorded f5r 4
single month and chow gain OF 500 per
cent. over February, 1915. Domes,ic bust
ness alone Increased - per cent, over
January tales
II " Macy 4 Go placed sInE,e
order Tor thlrty-oue Mack one and "A ia n
ton worm drive trucks, which follow, ar
order placed last fall for twelve ono ton
Mack trucks This large purchase and
big repeat orders from tho standard OF
company. Baldwin Locomotive Works
baltimore Fire Department. Chicago Tele-
phonc Company Auto Trucking Company
George II. Pride and others have Kept
ttiugJ humming
The sun., 1916-03-05
PRICES WILL GO UP,
SAYS REQ MANAGER
Il. G. Reuschaw Makes q Pre-
diction to Be Fulfilled
In July.

Automobile announcements Of uext
July will be not OF new models but OF
new prices. and they'll be higher. SAYS
r. c. Reuschaw. sales manager Of tho
REQ Motor Car Company.
Mr.. Reuschaw, who is the oldest sales
manager IN the automobile Industry
mas acquired reputation as a prophet
because or the accuracy OF predictions
he has made from year to year as n re-
suit or his long association with the In
dustry and hts intimate knowledge Of
the inside affairs thereof. His statement
quoted above will therefore be given
more than usual credence by men In and
outside Of the automobile Industry,
There are many reasons why few II
any automobile concerns will announce
new models at the usual time next July.
and there are quite as many reasons why
prices will have to be Tilted" said Mr..
Reuschaw.
First Is the increased cost Of ma
t~s'als because Of tho shortage Of many
l'nds that are absolutely essential TO the
making OF an automobile OF course
this shortage is due to the European
demand and the unprecedented prices
munition makers arr willing to pay TO
obtain quick deliveries. Just consider the
following for which George Z. Smith.
manager OF the purchasing department
Of the REQ Motbr Car Company. is au.
thority:
Metals Of all kinds have AZ least
doubled In value In the past six months
and In some instances tAs' advances
have been much greater. this applying
particularly to tool steels. High speed
steels have incveased In price from 10
cents per pound to 50 and over, and this
figure Is a nominal one. high speed steel
being almost unobtainable: this has af-
fected tho cost OF tools made from such
steels to an even greater extent than
represented BY the advance In the cost
OF steels due to large increases In iaisr
costs.
odd lots 81 bar steel and forging
The sun., 1916-03-05

L '-pIs Allen, who started two years
h+' a. a salesman in the Pyrene Manu-
assuring Company. yesterday was
'"ot.d president OF that corporation.
''a o. 32 years old-one OF the young
executives IN America and his Sc
Ion %" tile board OF directors comes
. q further indication OF the attention
wa. Bis business - paying TO young
men
Aliens career is marked by a degree
o commercial romance not often asso-
cate! with man OF his years. At the
-" oI II Allen was appointed deputy
'.er6 ~ the United States Court at
SIOUX Falls :. u. Two years later he
lecane deputy clerk Of the Supreme
'-rt % Pierre. 5. ID. For "A time he
va correspondent for the st. Paul Daily
No,,
10 was willie doing this work in con-
f"'1n with his duties as court clerk
'''i u" made trip In "A rowboat $40
'..'N down the Missouri and Mississippi
l''rs lu fifteen days.
In "a" fan u 1905 he went to Wash
,ngton, b, C., AS clerk In the Light
l'lse Board thus working his way
'Hroleh the George Washington Univer-
" Law School and receiving the LII. b
IN ltJs After one year in law school
'.'' 'Nhihli'dtloi WdS dtIflltttu ~
lrdocce before the supreme Court OF
H'4th Dakota After graduation Allen
4 '''ered 1000 miles in southern Europe
~ motorcycle, He practised law two
"ars In South Dakota and came to New
9TH t,ree years ago. beginning his
''fcer here as a salesman for the Ser
''' Recorder Company.
IN April |, 1914. he entered the en-
l"'y " the Pyrene Manufacturing Com
ldly IN is automobile depa as Q
salesman, In September he WAS elevated
- Tho title Of sales MANAGER. and the
ioIlowing June was In charge OF adver-
Using
Darwin Il. James. Jr., former presi-
deh' of the Pyrene company. who leaves
70 become president OF tho Chicle com
bany, states that the marked ability Of
A.len AZ sales executive was rcspon-
Alble for his election,
My aim" said AlltL yesterday. will
% 10 continue the aggressive and con.
struct!ve policy OF Mr.. James. who has
been responsible for the remarkable
Vowth Of the Pyrsns company"
The sun., 1916-03-05
THE DOUBLE SOLE" TIRE.
GOodyc Go. Offers New specially
Durable Tread.

Tire treads correspond tn Snlcs on
shoes. Just as soes Keep the feet oi
the otherwise barefoot boy from cuts
and bruises. 20 tire treads save the real
foot OF the car, the air illlod inner
tube, from injury by nails, cans, glass
and sharp stones, as well q, wear The
Goodyear all weather tread IL one Of
.he latest achievements to date along
that line. II is double sole pract'-
cally all of tn. height of the sharp
edged. non-sk!d blocks being extra rub
Der. as compared with smooth tread
tire. so when the non-skid blocl.s wear
off In course of time the Goodyear tire
still gives tho inner tube protection
equivalent 10 tho unuoru tire against
punctures and cuts"
The sun., 1916-03-05
THE FINE KISSEL FINISH.
Mr., Euss Explains How Important
Work IL Done.

"rhere is three to four times the
amount OF money spent on the nnisli OF
- KIsselKar High Efficiency 8. thah
anv car In the market selling AT any
where % near its price says Russell l."
Engs. metropolitan distributor OF '"e
"I am willing that the most thoroush
investigation be made to test ms c'a,m ,,i.
nss,des using the finest obtainabls silver
..,-"acs sheet metal for bodies. In order
to afYord the best possible base tor mn, M
ishing operations kissel employs s',' nnc
h,ghest grade OF paints and var''s'es
md nnplies eight more coats thah can
ha found on any other car In the same
price class. o,o,,,. aud
wheels no other concern invests withih
several dollars a car as much IN in,sh-
nc material and Workmanship as does
xiss.l The glazing, rubbing and sand
ing operations included IN this work are
usually dispensed with by Others NJ
mi. tells In satisfactory service Just AZ
a us leather. real curled hair and su-
osrior springs tell In the upholstery
The sun., 1916-03-05
Tire Company Aids Prepare 4 ess.

Many months ago tho United States
Rubber Company declared Itself In faV06
OF military and naval Preparedness. Al
that timo Col Samuel =. Colt, president
OF the company, announced that the grssA
organization Of which he Il the head
wished to encourage the enlistment Of 10
employees In the various state militia OP-
gaulkAtionh Tho company announced -
all Of It's more than 10000 employees thai
those who became members of the Nationoj
Guard would be given all the time that
their military duties required OF them
The company would give them their re6u-
lar vacations and would pay them Tor al1
time spent In state camp for ride practice
or any other militia duty
The sun., 1916-03-05
An Improved Lenington.

Ths automobils business has furuiahe1
many a surpriss 10 tho World IN the mag
nitude and rapidity Of It's colossal Undue
trial ttrldes, and those wonders never
cease. as evidenced by tho announce ment
Of u new Lexington ear called The Min.
ute Mans SIX" al si,o,5
The Lexington 10 hot new name u
the automobile world, for u has many
years OF reputable performance back OF Il
but certain changes have become publin
which give credenco to the rumor thAt
Ind 10 putting smother company In the
ranks of the few biggest factorles
The sun., 1916-03-05
,ocomobil~ Co. Wtns suit.

r,. 1,ni,ed States Circuit, Court OF Ap-
~ has Just handed down decision
~%hch revers.s that Of tho ,,Msn io%sr court; court;
~hium ~tn., IN. i<Ocomobile Company Of Amer
ics Tor infringement Of his patents for II
carbure,er. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,
..,,,n ,,nnroyemeut ba rod aud dependent on
the tirst patent, and which simply consisted
in Controlling the rdJusthent from the
TX: decree is therefore reversed and tho
osSs win bs remsnded vtth Instructions 70
IOmiae ths bill"
The sun., 1916-03-05

c. T. SILVER MOTOR CO., Distributor.
l76O BROADWAY. At s7TH
dfordA Ave.. 1
b2to YonL~rH
n">N ~ NJ Ave >EwARK: 4 to,nms
The WIys-overland Company, Toledo. Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Suits and Dresses

WOmen's and Misses Sum- mer Wash Dresses Organ dies and Voiles, white and colors, value $4.50 to $5.98, Red Tag Price $3.98,
 Now $500
 WOmen's and Misses White Dresses in Voiles and Organdies, not all sizes, value $2.OO and $2.25, ...... $1.5O
 Silverbloom and Striped Cotton Crepe Sport Suits Value $5.98 to $7.OO,
 .... Now SASS
 Odd Lot, Women's and Misses SuitS-Assorted col ors, not all sizes, were 5000 to $14.OO, Red Tag Price $500 ... Now $3.0O
 Girls Middy Dresses-Tan middy with white skirt or white middy with tan skirt, sizes 6 to A. years, not all sizes, value $1.OO, Red Tag 69c, .. ............. Now 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
NINE FRENCnMEN BY Ru.SE CAPTURE
 BIG FIELD FORT

Paris, July 19-One of the most striking episodes of the great somme offensive was the taking of the field fort at Biacihes and the garrison of 113 men by nine French soldiers. The fort had resisted throughout the artil- lery bombardment and the infantry attacks had been checked by murder ous machine gun fire.
 By lucky chance French officer discovered the precious secret that the terrible bombardment had made the Fort vulnerable at one point. Selecting 8 second lieutenant, two sergeants, @ corporal and four men, he led them on hands and knees through the long grass to the spot where he knew there was breach in the defenses. They reached their objective point withou. the Germans learning of their ap- proach.
 Abruptly, three of the French off, cers leaped into the work shouting in stentorian tones:
 Forward with the bayonet!" and throwing bombs which exploded in the dugout The other six Frenchmen re- mained behind ready to retreat if the attempt failed But the Germans, talk en unawares, had no time to get their weapons and surrendered alp'ost with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Muslin Underwear
 and COrSets

Women's Crepe Gowns Pink and blue trimming, Value Soc, ............ 39c
 Fine Lawn Night Gowns Lace and embroidery trim ming, Value $1.OO 89c
 Crepe and NainsOOk Com binatiOnS- Lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed, value DUG ..... JJc
 Envelope Chemise = Fine cambric or lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed, full sizes, value 29c, ..!. 25c
 Special Lot COrsetsLNot all sizes, without hose sup pOrters .............-.. 25c
 Bungalow Aprons - Fine checked gingham, value 29c.
 Boys Wash Suits-Middy or Buster Brown styles, Gal atea or Muslin, white or col ored, Red Tag Price 43c,
 .. ... Now 39c
 Some Middy styles were 29c, .!. .,...... Now 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

out a show of fight When one of their number fell shot by by a revoi- yer fired pointblank by the command ing French officer, the Germans, 113 in all, came out of their shelter and threw up their hands, the French as- sert.
 The three French captors now began to feel nervous as they saw no reason why the Germans should not fall upon and exterminate them.
 But at this moment the other six joined in. Their resolute energy fn- pressed upon the Germans, who be- lieved that the new arrivals were fol- lowed by many others. The German officers in the fort then threw down their arms and the entire garrison was escorted to the French rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
JEWS ARE ORGANIZING TO GAIN FULL RIGHTS

New York, July 19-United action by the Jews of this country in their campaign to demand full civil, relig- ious and political rights for their CO., refigionists in lands where they suffer from discriminatory laws, now seems sure. It was announced today that committees representing the confer ence of national Jewish organizations and the Jewish Congress organization had reached an agreement and will submit identical reports to their or ganizN tions.
 The notice sent out by the joint committee did not explain what con- sessions had been made by either side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Mystic Now Seeking
 U. s. Submarine Base

Mystic, Conn.,, July 19-Now that there is a possibility of the removal of the submarine base from New Lon- don because of the fertilizer plant To- cated in its vicinity, this town is nak- ing an earnest bid for it. The advan- tases of either Mason's Island or Mystic Island as locations for the base were called to the attention of Secre. tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels ir a letter forwarded to him Tuesday by Senator Benjamin Hewitt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
EmbrOideries

18x3S inch Embroidered VOiIe and Organdie FTounc- ings, fine qualify, good pat terms, were 50c and 5Dc,. Red Tag Price 45c, .. Now 3Sc yd..
 38 in. Embroidered F7ounc- ings, showy patterns, worth 39c yd., Red Tag Price 29e. yd. .,.. Now 25e tyd.
 Elm broi d e r e d Canlbric Edges, worth 15c, Red Tag Price 12 1-2c, .. Now 10c yd-
 Embroidered Edges, 6 to 10 in. wide, worth f0c, Red Tag Price 7c, .... Now 5e yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Hosiery & Underwear
Women's Fine LisIe Hose

2 WOmen'S Fine LisIe Hose Black only slight imper- fections, 15c quality,
 .............. -. Now 10c pr.
 WOmen's Fine LiSle Hose Black only, very slightly imperfect, i9c quality,
 :. Now 12 1-2c pr.
 WOmen's Ribbed Vests Low neck, no sleeves, 12 1-2c quality, ........... Now Sc
 WOmen's Ribbed Vests Large sizes, seconds 15c quality, :. Now 10c
 WOmen's Cumfy Cut Vests -Lisle and fine cotton, 25c quality, .......... NOW 1bc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Coroner Absolves
 Dr. D. 1T. Monahan in
 Automobile Fatality

After hearing yesterday afternoon Coroner John J. Phelan exonerated Dr. D. H. Monahan of blame for the death of Mrs. Catherine Duino, who was struck by the physician's machine Monday afternoon.
 The testimony showed that the wo- mar stepped from the curb in front of the machine and became so confused tkat it was impossible for Dr. Mona-