davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
BOehler's Exciting Fourth.

American
wild doesn't tell that
celebrated the The worked
fast his devoting
Incidentally Nick
Indianapolis
Looming baseball
called Cavet who
didn't than half played
~ OF Mobile pitched
devoted to right field all because
box show the the for innings
O
his circuit drives beat Rube Marshall he buked bbng
duel week IL Pug this OF thing will be
Another former Tiger southpaw by the McTisu
outneld
Tue however always has been splendid
righthanded batting
though he boob
Cookngham the Normal outhpaw
long has
On host batsm
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Griff Wins An Argument.

MARK GRIFFITH should
an argument over ground rules will be recalled that he raved
only nearly expire OF apopexy when Bob veach hit bounding
home the field bleache fromh
Washington
OF Yanks
before
pipe the Polo Grounds The is
he
~
tina the foul lineo
the
These would
and then Griffith has won
but that he
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Records Quake as Driving
Club Adopts New System

TIE Pittsburgh Pirates have tried
out enough rockies 10 whip Mexico,
but smoking ham stiIi has 10 depend
an two hne old gentlemen, Wagner
and Htnchmsn, TO deliver the wai-
Iops.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

entry list from the middle west.
Sawyer. Evans and standish, the
more prominent OF the mid.western
players. will not participate.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

CHICAGO, July lit anyone has
a, frst.class shortstop for sale. the
Chicago Cubs will buy him. Man
ager Joe Tinker, OF the Cubs. said
today he IL anxious to grab n man
for thb job to strengthen his in.
field. but 20 far has been unable
to pull on a successful deal with
any other big league club. He still
has hopes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
National League.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday's Resuits.
Innings. 2 34bs7 SO r II z
N York; o o 0 3 l o 8 a-121s
Pittsburg q o o o 0 o o b--s1t q
Batterfes--Perritta and Rariden and
K 1n cSGper' A., ASSap 1an,. Snd Wilson
Only game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday Results.
Innings . r II r
Cleveland > 90 o 0--5 8 2
Boston III 90 o o o o 1--6 s o
Batteries--Klepter. Coumbe, Bag
by and ONeil; Foster. shore and
Innings i2s4 80 RI f
Chicago "a 0 0 o 0 o o 0 O--3
New York; o l 0 90 - 2
Batteries-Russell Benz. Cicotte
and Schalk; Cullop and Nunamaker.
Umpires-Hildebra and OLoughlin.
Innings II 4
St Louis...1 % o. I 0
-Weilman. Davenport and
SEVERED and Chapman; Boehling and
Henry. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Watching the
Scofeboord

YESTERDAYS HERO.
Ty Csbbs whs rot three hits,
stoie three bases, scored three
runs. and made sensptlensI
one-handeA catch.
After trenendeus artillery prepsr-
et,on In wh1ch she1ls saved a hOnse
we're used. the Giants stopmeS the
rome plate tn the Pittshurg sector m
ground st, s1naet.
Nick CsilsD's win was his eisAtA
Evers II swfully ssrry But Presl-
dent Tener had better not meet MIN
ON . dark street for . few days vet.
re hss seen suspended for 10 days.
New Work George Buvns poIed cut
ave hits In six times up.
The Indians and Red sou were
slated for extra Innings when Harry
bit one after two were out In the
ninth, sending the winning ran
across.
HuRhie Htgh, dived. turned q ssmep-
ssuIt and came up smiling. the bell
In his nsltt, In the fastest bit Of Aeld-
inG In the Ysnks-sox contest.
Grifath and CarriGss were rein
stated.
Right bsck In form In the Inter
Observation-Disclosures. f<s Montreal, q.
Merite Arosts. not q Carranss gen
ersI. hut q regular two legged out
fielder. goes 10 Wsshsnateu frsus
Minneapolis In exchange for Henri
Rondesu. Acosts hsiIs from Cabs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MASONIC LEAGUE
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment OF umpires and
scorers for the games TO be played
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
In the Masonic Baseball league Z
Saturday. u al fof6wSss m X

Ashiar vs.. city OF sttaxss 10 nss
No q. Umpire. Parm. scordt. gpeeI
Umpire Evans. sco}eps 80 > llck s.
Oriental va .NrtRndooto1
diamond Nos. Umpire StAf9 scufs
er. Brady.
mono No. 8. Umpire, Mack; scores.
Stuetzcr. Na SH.f4 w
All games are to be played at Bot
TO. Boat leaves foot OF Bates-st. q
l:aO O'clock 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago,
New York Mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Total bases Detroit. i5 Phllsdel-
phia. H. stolen bases--Cohb ,,
Strunk, Schang. Two-base hits
Bush, Neach. Schang Three base
hit-Mcyer. Double plays--Iajo
and King; Lajoie. King and Strunk.
Left on baseE-Detroit. =; Philadei-
phis, H. First base on errors--De-
troit. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Raises on
hnlis--On Mitchell, ., on Cunning
ham. 2 on Sheehan, 3; OF Driscoll,
:, on wv whi M,.cs., H,t; and earned ID
Ia innings; OF Cunningham. 4
hits. no runs in "a innings on
sheehsn. q hits. z runs IN 2 innings;
D DT pr' on ws,,s s,s Slt. run I'm IN
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cup.
MitsheH. }; by cunninshsm. &: by
eo ess.iiiE; flm.mYR3 ss","' .no
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

u HEN pitcher drives without being
vN defeated
well picking conceded he has
the real victory
control
The o
likely that he
In his FIRST Tiger hunting hurled ls
inning tie The
inning and rescued by shawke Just choke of the tying
when Ghoo slapped him drinking the
but that the accident affected his twirlng
While Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
More Tiger Cubs.

DISPATCH
month and
4 and Il Is bats
suit OF his hunt of Forty
linn, OF Waco will receive trials with next year
Of
though he might In
Ebbe bought Ed
afternoon he sa" Sheod Smith action
These the pitchers
National league AM them there. - ~ W. '"'
Yesterday leagues compared with uv
Eleven
bits scored and 80
0cgo
and recorded that Hne
injured and Pitcher Coombs
the field - ~ ~ 10 e~eu
Right there
preparing 10 survive the shock OF world series ticket
Another mystery solved The
se" Molla herself ''' 0ooi'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July Miss
Minneapolis won the l5-mile free-for.
all race at the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association regatta,
Thursday. Her speed was "A miles
an hour. Barnacle ii was second,
and p. d. @. w was third.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
CROSSE lie CLUB
ENTERS TEN IN
CENTRAL MEET

More than seventy-five golfers
competed in the golf contests at the
Crosse lie Country club over the
Fourth. The main event, the Kick
ers handicap, was won by Murchy.
with Bouggy second and Johnson
third. The driving contest for dis
lance and direction was won by
Montgomery, with Holt second and
Roberts third.
The approaching and putting con-
test was won by Lamb. tie by
Robinson. Holt and Anthony for
second and third places was played
off, Robinson getting second place
and Anthony third.
The Crosse lie club will be repre-
scented at Toledo July 10 at the
Central Association tournament by
ten members. Good golf was played
by number in the recent contest
and II is expected that the Crosse
lie club will be we'll represented at
many tournaments to be held this
season.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

'Batted for Sheehsn In second.
tBatted for Driscoll in seventh.
Detroit, ,,...."..o 2 2Iol %
Philadelphia % 90 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

tenn that should be looked af,cr at
r"Sular Intervals is III" ignition dis
tribut"r y sure indication of trouble.
IN This mechanism is u tendency of IN.
motor I" stop hiring aud an engine that
Is easy Ia XIII rniS iS commonly
caused 10y II" r"uehcnine Of breaker
points.
IN" trouble" can Il" r"n"dicd by
smoothing them until they have !; per
!''t Suiia'" over their entire area
me Smoothing can l." ACCOMPLISHED
most readily 10y Ming with II fine mill
or jewelers. Tile. or rubbing with sand
paper When the distributor point IS
ANA breaker arm ar" in perfect adjust
mchi. III" zap between them should he
slightly smaller than III" spark plug
gap.
Whit" the irnitinu system is being
gone over. II il an excellent pr:cii il.
l" tighten all CONNECTIONS anil max So
sure ih"i TIA" wiring is in condition
TIM" expenditure of thirty minutes
wiil not only repay In" ear owner IN
preventing more "NpcnSiN. repairs hut
also Ivy til" saving in ri.l that an
:nitioh system in perfect condition
inSl:r.S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

.ndus,ry. promises To cxc"rd all cH.
p""ta,i"ns OF It's "E'iriantor~
Nearly 5000 dealers. th"ir cmpIny"C:.
'.G th"ir quests 1v" cNpvrt"d to at
tend 'hiS unusual Uu,"mohilc confer
on'' ir"n December l To -. MOI only
d""iCrs from all sections are. making
n'anS To- hc here IN fun force on these
dates. but many OF them plan to bring
'h.ir statesmen. service mon. bankers
and leading business ln.n fro"i their
h"iac Gowns :" Sc. FOX themselves Tia"
Si%' and stability OF Americas most
modern automobile plant.
Factory tours. lectures ANA talls
"utiiuiu,. new sales and service poll
'icS. uninsured and vnud"Nill" shows.
hnnuu"tS. smokers aud hand concerts
are but part Of tn" huge program
that ~ planned for their -nt"rtain-
u"ut.
Tw.uty-oight special trains viii H."
ran from all sections ct th.. country.
ACcuEpan: tur many ~ :hc trains Will
II" som" of ia" most prominent officials
"i American railroads. wh" ulal e"
max" The trip Ia So" that til" various
special trains 40 through without the
slightest hitch or delay over their lines.
This immense convention has been
divided mt" MN" sections. IN order to
xiv" "n'h individual dealer an equal
shar" uf attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
IGNITION SHOULD BE
TESTED ONCE A SEASON
FIRST tid &" Spark Plugs should lie
Gi'cr at Least Ever. I.5un
;.1r.rt

''ih" ignition al Your au,"m"hil"
should Sc thoroughly Euu" over at
least once during tn" winter touring
season for any shortcomings that the
seasons travel may have developed"
says X. w. crtt"nd"u. ono OF tn" local
distributors for he Haynes Light
SIX" cars
III j. go"d polio! /" give hrs, aid
:" tn" spark plugs at least every i.50a
miles. sine" this inconSpicuuuS but inn
p"rtant part Of the ignition system is
"ft"n"St i'm need If attention. NCtc.
cleaning tho gaps between their t"rin-
mails should hc made jU-t ;lhoUi the
thickness "f thin dime in wilih.
Til" motor may Still miss occasionally
ON aCv"i"ration or ON - hard hin pull
after this adjustment. aud IA such ~
ease til" points can IL" brought - little
closer together without serious con
sequences. 1t i$ necessary that the
gaps he adjusted /" tho Same width in
all cylinders. sine" tn" motor viii tend
t" run uncvcnly. ii amy variation nr-
ours
''rh" second part Of the Ignition svy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03


tl&s+s1-sipz5< a. yS.@ r.
1.S q -ttS--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
DEALERS CONVENTION
TO BE STUPENDOUS AFFAIR
SiN Thousand Dealers ."ruIu All seq.
lions "i Country Assemble in
Totrdo To Norruu.

TOLEDO. ONO. December The
dealers convention. t" he held at th,
factory of tn" WillSs-pvcrlnnd Com
pany. in This city, which is expected
- II. tn" biggest affair Of it's kind
ever held ia an" history OF American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

railroad company. and 'l,e train is
drawn over with "a small gasoline on
Sinc. The trip across the swamp is
cieht miles: chhigcs 81 for each ms
ch.hc. There is somewhat Of Il delay
on this "trip: at The same time ii is
an excellent way to cross ne river and
swamp.
good shell road runs from the car
handing through Broa,iiicId to Bruins
WICK The trst fifteen miles out of
brunswick is It good shell road them
alternating stretches OF good and
rough road through White. oak Ia IN,
Jerry crossing tn" Saiilla River. \
new causewaN has just been finished
from Whit" oak TO the ferry. Alter
mating stretches Of fair shell and ru,i-
ID dir' through kinsslan nd I" the ferry
crossing -, Marys River. then .
rough and badly ruit"d stretch. but
iassahlc. to Nulcc. From Yulcc the
balance 81 route is good she'll to Jack
S"uNill". From Jacksonville to NJ
lantic Reach Their" is u good bricl;
road. From jacksonville down the
East coast there are cirhiy-ouc miles,
AZ brick in good condition. aud four
teen miles of shell through st Angus
time to Ormoud
There is u new road under constr,,c-
ton which should be finished by Innt!-
airy between Ormoud and Sea Breeze.
There IL also - road under coustr,ic-
iion between NnoXcnbrau .irov" aud
Tonok1. ana Il new bridge rrccutl,
finished across the llalifaN River be-
tween Tom"ka and Daytoua. The mos;
Fascinating trip Is to run dow, on the
beach from hrmoud to Sea Br.cHr.
Their" is u runway which thu motor
isl can rs" to get on TO the beach at
trn"nd. also an exit under tn" Clar-
cndon Hotel at Sea lirecXc. IN" mo-
toriSt can driN" a. fast as tn. car
viii =" "u the beach. without amy fca,
ot arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

nov nod Tor iWtOmOhilC rNhiNitS
has been uncovered by - Michigan
ranufacturiu" firm. which has entered
v"mplct" showing "f it's cars IN the
NNtlnmnl Food. hrME ;lmh Chemical TX :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Richmond Automobile News
AUTO TOURING SOUTH
WILL GREATLY INCREASE
Chief RoadInan of Automobile Club
OF America Comments on Viz
1iHi.i Road Work.
DISSERTATIONS or HIS TOUR
,ChippaMam>ic swamp improvements
WI! Cost 10000. and, When
Completed, Will BE Practically II
CauScway.


$50 NJ Wcns chief road nIau of tn.
An,,,,,,,i,. ,,,r, -, ,,u,,,,, v.r,ti,,.
IN the Nc" York Tunes SAYS m"r'
Ncrthcrn motorists VIA tour the Soutl
than .r.r b,r.,. ,.j hYs.4 his ,,rc-
,t,.i ,.i. m d.
"''''"" ~" :
recent tour through ihiS section ms
article follows:
- ne 'IlN 'Ar mas l"S' i't"In'o rom
i South'fh tNpl'l.''"h UP, ne r"u''
5hc'nS ny MAY ~ iFeht"h' ihtiAue'hh"
,''"''' 49,, ''E'''' 49, ''''''''
rln"hH'Si "'""'n'" S"Nhih"h l"
CMI'l', '''. '' ,'" ,, , w., ,n,si nf
!" Mla"' ava" a." "' '"' N'1' ''''S' "'
'ml ''"-
me- 'r'' = u'GI Wv ~, an" we un''
tH'S H'NI H"""' '' I',' IN "Ii',
mem "h 'h' '"iuS Over ''S' Nr"r. 'l""-
urrd" y''S ~ nov -" c".i ~
i'"'h HI'''."' l''''H 20 '"' w, '"' "",'
'"iN'hE 10 NN' nN''I ny" ny "a
wa. 'u'"N''''S ', '."". -
u,''"' ''' 800 N'''''', ,r;, -
S,"""I, ~ =, I.,, ,,'
nv ~ 80
49, 49,,
az.
M uo'P'' "' t"' 80, a. ~
49, an" ",,, .,, ,,n ,,,o
80 - =, l.,., , i,,
y, ,.,.,, rc"c
;" ~ ~ .,
\; ~. y s.',,' .o,i,,
"s1,''.., wv" t c,,oo,
r"sS'mH 'n' r".I, - I,.,, L. Iige'
"',,''.- ,.,', .L %o,,.
,, ..ii'i, ni,r
- ~ , .,,I ~.
,,,, r,a,,jv,. ,;.,,,"n.n ,rirh i &,
,rian ro,ch
.,,,,.,,, ,,;,,,,;.. .,,,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

A new hat box for men is narrow
enough to be strapped on the running
board In it there is room for six hats,
including the top and crush mats. Flat
hat brushes slip into straps in the Gov
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Edward Ostrander viii
Succeed H. H. Corey as
Commissions Secretary

Edward Ostrander, of Portland, ex-
aminer and assistant secretary for the
Oregon Public Service Commission,
will be named secretary of the Com
mission to succeed II. II, Corey, who has
received the republican nomination for
Public Service Commissioner from the
Eastern Oregon district, it was an.
nounced today,
Mr., Corey viii be appointed to the
Commission to fill out the unexpired
term Of Clyde B, Aitchison, who will
resign within few weeks, having ac-
cepted the position of solicitor for the
Association Of State Railroad Commits.
sons. Governor Withyeombe announced
some time ago that he would appoint
the man who received the republican
nomination for commissioner from the
Eastern Oregon district in Mr., Aitchi.
son s place.
Because Of the necessity of eurtailing
expenses Of the Commission, no one
will be appointed in Mr.. Ostrander Is
place, it is stated. The last Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for maintaining
the commission during the biennial
period, cutting off $4,000 from the
amount requested by the commission
Up to the present time the commission
has used $54,l93,97 Of its appropria'
ton, so that il has only $25,S06 to
maintain it until the legislature meets
again next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Popular among touring wells is one of
white hemstitched chiffon, having a
shadow net mask over the face. The
net is white with black spider webs
upon it. There is a revival of the
washable Shetland wells for this sea
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
GERMAN AMERICANS AGAINST
BOTH T. R. AND WILSON

Chicago, May 27.-" German Amer
leans unreservedly against both Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson
for president Of the United States, I"
was the slogan Illinois German-Amer-
leans expected to plant in the minds Of
the officials of every German American
alliance attending the meeting Of the
National Alliance which convenes in
Chicago tomorrow
One hundred officials of state al
lianees and editors of German news
papers are expected TO attend.
Opposition to Wilson and Roose-
welt is an Illinois German-American
American idea and we expect to pro.
mulgate it throughout the United
States" Dr. Hermann Gerhard, chair.
man Of the political committee declared
today.
81 know the man want to see presi.
dcut' Or. Gerhard said. 81 may get
a chance to vote for him. He would
not saw who his choice is.
al do not believe the republicans viii
nominate Roosevelt aud unless Wilson
is nominated on the first ballot don y
believe he will be nominated"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Oregon Outdoors" Fine,
Send Ii To Your Friends

"Oregon Outdoors" is the title of
the latest book on Oregon to be issued
by the Southern Pacific. It is an artis-
tic little booklet printed on high
grade Of enamel paper, the cover show
ing two actual Photographic scenes in
color, one fisherman and the other a
bathing scene. The inside color plate
is Of Portland. Fully 100 illustrations
showing the wonderful scenic beauties
of Oregon are tastefully arranged in
combinations of colors.
For the tourist who expects to travel
in the great northwest the coming sum.
mer, the book is of especial interest, as
il gives the traveller an inlSling Of the
wondrous scenes in store, such as the
Pacific Highway, Willamette Valley,
Tillamook county beaches, the Mount
jefferson country, Crater Lake and
others that win in time become famous
in the east as well as on the coast.
Oregonians who would like TO do
their friends in the east a favor and al
the same time attract attention TO this
great northwest, may do so by sending
them copy Of this beautiful book
Copies can be secured from any South
ern Paeificr agent or by addressing
John NJ. Scott General Passenger
agent, Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
GOmpers Begins National
Campaign for Better
State Labor Laws

Washington, May 27-oamuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, is on his way to Chica-
90 today to inaugurate nationwide
campaign tor legislation making state
labor laws conform to the labor pro-
visions of the Clayton antitrust law.
The Clayton law now provides that
labor is not a commodity nor an ar
ticle of commerce. 1t effectually
prevents prosecution of labor men for
attempting, as they see fit, to try to
get sdorter hours or increased pay,
Gompers has prepared a model bill,
which he will try to have passed by
state legislatures.
Gompers will speak at mass meet
ings of state labor men in four states
Illinois, Indiana, Uhio and Michigan
He will speak at Chicago tomorrow, at
Fort Wayne decoration day, at COlum.
bus Wednesday Con May 3l) and at
Detroit June 2. In statement to the
United Press just before his departure
he said:
"The American Federation of Labor
obtained amendments to the Clayton
act pointing out that labor is not a
commodity nor article of commerce.
This frees labor from the applications
OF the provisions of the antitrust laws
and from judicial Interpretation of the
laws. Under this law a suit such as
that against the hltters of Danbury
| will not be maintained. The rights of
workers to exercise their normal activ-
tiles for their own protection and vel
| fare have been made lawful.
"The addition to the Clayton law
: eorreets the abuse of the injunctive
writ and provides a jury trial in any
case of alleged contempt where the
contempt" was committed outside of
court.
"This, however, is a federal law,
and covers only federal courts. State
laws in many instances make organiza
tions of co-workers amenable to prose-
cution. The abuse of the writ Of in
junction within the state still holds.
"Largely the campaign will be ear
ried on bv state federatiOns. In Penn
sylvania, Georgia, West Virginia, Mich
iigan, Wisconsin and California, legis-
latures have acted already to make the
demand for this legislation paramount
in their political activities.
Gin Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, New
York, Oregon and Iowa active prepara-
tion is being made to make the bill an
issue in the state clmpaign
"The campaign will be inaugurated
at Chicago tomorrow, MAY 2S) at a
statewide conference. Representatives
of all state labor will be present.
Besides the campaign in those
states organizers will carry the fight to
other states-partieularly to Utah and
Colorado. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
You Can Put $1,000 In
the Postal Maybe

Until lately the largest amount that
could be deposited with the govern
ment's postal savings department was
$500, and this could not be deposited
At the rate OF more than 500 a month.
The government authorities feel that to
some extent the object Of the savings
department did not meet the demands
of the people on account of this re-
strieuon
In order > meet the fun demands
.he public an amendment to the pos
tai savings act has been approved, pro-
viding t0o, hereafter depositors may
have An account amounting to $1,000
and that no restriction shall be placed
on the amount TO be deposited month.
Nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

CORPORAL Charles Gaisser, Co. F, 28th
infantry, saved the American outpost
at BarredO, Texas, six miles south of
San Benito, when it was attacked at 2
O'Clock in the morning by Villa band
it's. Lacking telephone conventions, the
outpost obtained reinforeements
through a wild ride by Corp. Gaisser on
a Harley. Davidson to San Bernito and
quick action with motor trucks in
bringing up additional troops. The
bandits had planned to rob south
bound passenger train according to tile
information that has come through ed
spite the army censorship.
"Realizing the Importance that see
onds play in firefighting the Harley
Davidson Motor company, in co-opera-
tion with the Pyrene Manufacturing
company has designed motorcycle APP
paratus that fire officials have stated
will revolutiopize fire fighting and put
real efficiency into fire protection, "
say Scott and Piper, local representa-
tives Of the Harley.
"High speed, low maintenance cost,
quick getaway and small floor space
give the new motor apparatus decided
advantages over any other class of ap-
paratus in the engine house.
cit is declared by fire prevention
experts that seconds are as important
as centuries when fire breaks loose.
A bucket of water would have prevent
ed the Chicago fire. Salem, Mass,
was nearly destroyed in a day. During
the week of March 20, fires that burn.
ed over O considerable area Of Augusta,
Ca, Paris, Texas, and Nashville, Tenn,
caused an estimated property loss in
those three cities Of $l0,OOO,OOO.N