davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

ia de barcos estanques SO hal!ab" el
construction para abastocer a los i'm
perios del Centre por e. Danubio.
Alamania al construir su famGSo f.
r~rocarril dc Bagdad csperaba dispt-
tar asi ventajosamentc a Russia y a
Inelatcrra .! petroIeo de Turquia,
Asia Persia. .Asi Sc expiica en- gran
parte su p%oIitica de Or!eEte Ill ope-
r]acioncS en- Galitzia en- Persia: en-
Asia Mcncr c ~incluso en- Mexico. De
esta question de pctroIeo depcnde
ell porvenir de las marinas de que
ira de los ~ierrocarriles. del autom6-
vii. de la aviaci6n. de la pcquena y
de la gran industrial. hace taIta
pucs que as Crandes naclones ase-
gurcn dcsde ahora la propIedad de los
vacimicntOS de aceitcs minerales 81
Quieren conscrvar manana su pues-
to en- el mundo.
Mucho anJes de la guerra g inclu-
so antes de que A!emania hubiesc
comenzado a preocuparSe, cen tanto
ahinco de esta question. Ia mayor
parte de los grandes cstados habian
hecho del petroleo un negocio nacjo-
ma.
En- JUNO Y Julio de 1916 los Es-
tados Unidos estudiaron va cl pro-
blema de la canalizacior del petroleo
con objeto de poder abasteCer ell los
puertos de la costa ST marina de que
(paSa a Ia "a. DIara, col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Como Sc hizo ell ter
Ger e%mprestito
aleman

En- un largo estudio ~lntItuiado Al
traves de Inglaterra, Holanda Y Ale
mania," un ~financiero sulzo desert
bia recientcmente en- LA GACETA
De LAUSANA. como Sc efectuo el
tercer emprestito a.eman.
Por todas parties enViaronse con-
~fcrencias bien alecionados, especial
mente por las a!deas: en- donde las
reunioncs Sc anunciaron de antema-
no mcdiante ca:teloncs. la pObla-
cior asiStia Il eSos actos per pasa-
tempo, poro prOnto qucdaba subyu-
gada Dor los ~argumCrtos dc los ora
Aores. cuya lecci0n Official, bien aprcn
dida estab ecia cl derCcho incontes-
table de Alemania. t~raidoraEcntc
atacada por los aliadcs. Las con
~fercncias p"onian de relieve los inf
ritos benctlcios cue el pueblo ale
man obtendria de sill justo triunfo.
La conclusion de csos discurSos era
>irmprr Ia miSma: ~"prr>lad iod0
vur>Irn dimrro".
Y para ronvrnrcr al pueblo varl-
lanIr. los nradOrcS 10 r~nCrrrahan en-
81 uprnroSo dilrma: 81 ~ SuSrrih;>
al rmprt>tilo. roaSrguirrm0S la Vie
tOria. - dcrir. Ia fortuna para to-
" - . .- .,TI,- tlr-u,in M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Sc SOLICITAN

Agentes para la venta
de LA PRENSA, en- las pc
blaciones de ARIVACA, Ari-
IONA,
Nuevo Mexico y demas luga-
res donde no los haya. Las
personals que intereser pue-
den dirigirse solicitando pre-
clio Y condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departamento de
Agentes, 500 Dolorosa st.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

~ D~EsEN->alcr 81 paradcro dc abraham
Mrnrhara Que rarc como tres amos S3lio de-
iIcura~ Nr2r1>. CuahuIla, Mexico. dtriglcn'
'iUsU con rIInl'o 4 houston, lcAas. LII
lurru DE sc aiO eSCribi0 dc L.amarquG,
Texas Y - lilo que c>lIvO ca san INTO .
no rcC~ICnlcWcnIc. Tiene ~ aIiGS. alto de-
rJlur rlaru Y lien" una CiCairIL en- Ia DarDi.
81 dlrL una gidilGlcdClur Gc tres pesos q
Ia persona UiI'- de InT"Tn..s ctcrtoS dlri-
-~icHIC>,. 4 Antuiilu Na>QLcz, $50 CcballoS
=. >II .~hrtUalv, IcNa>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
,ECErrGS MiRAllLi.GSOso -Si us,e

>ECHi.rGS MIRAtILiGS0s) ST listed oe-
e.n uiiiar iciIrIuad, slcrte, fortuna. amor,
glorll Y <O>tClu. II uSiei IeS'a leler Ell
10 en- ri rJigcr, 10. = QUIerc irltniar en- SIs
u,vlr-t~. - ruIrr. ndreTss dIllar, 81 Qllefe
,RIlr NiCtO!iO~o en- todoS SuS aSunios vic
,!AlI tU,!uS >.> deSCOS. pldO I'M curioSo H.
yrItu. uGr IT, sCru rnNladO gratis. q vuei-
Is nc ,urrco. direction Sr. J.. vence Box -
tta!tlla, tuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

s. .s'a V. sufEiendo Dc aIruna lie la cnfer-
E7sdaIes aecuiiarfs de los hombres, dcbc !.
~e'cT!hir lfc-o piiinndo nuest-o Valiasc Libro
Gratis. de % pa=iHas. Est& esc.ite en- len
Euave terso : !lano para que 10 est!enda cual-
GL'csa persona > se aproYeche de srs come
IoS amos y'ieSinte-esndos. Los hurloges Gae
tristan de recgperar SUI Sllud. 81 FuerZa = su
NItsi!tcd hallaran este Libro Gratis excep-
c!!0naiH'rnte iatcresantc y valioSe. Lc dice =
' PorGue snfren los hon5res y eorao Hode-
mos tratar esos casos con TODD c1i:o. que
rrfnos que lea v. Ia verdad Sobrc e-1s c't"--
r7-uaaes. Ell nuestro Iibro Gratis, = que ju&-
sc '. por 81 misnO despGss- 81 cStA -
crait. herEioso y sSotede y Sus oEEanos cor
p"rn:es eNtan enfermos. hsIlara '. gran con
sEe!o y av=da en- este Libro Medieo' instue-
two e tnteresslte. Aandenos V. 81 nonbre
ccalp!e.0 y ST. direction. escritos con claridad
: C rlarcaremos esta Cuia para Ia Saiud.
porte paGado, absoiutanIente gratis, en- Gu
b-eE'h ,encills = sin que sc ohlisue Va nao3
PCT pedirla.
Di-igirse 2 e
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
So 4G6 Clinton St. Chicago, Ill,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
5 | | s.
i . II ca

Gotta MIlitar. Dc6;tidad Sexual. Impotencaa,
Vi-:lIdac Pcrd:ds. Ficios Sccrctos. Ncrviosi-
dsd. EsPcrn,4torrea Neursstenis. Es,isioncs
Nos uurILs, Intermediates Genito Urinarias,
i. 70ss maIcs del E~stomaso, del Higado,
FsjiEa y R!Iones, todos eStos males pueden
t-e.Ers- con Gxito con toda rcscrva en- SUI
Trcnlz casa : con muy POGO costo po- medic
g. 90. T.ril-uic7tos Cientiicos, Modernos y
cue UsE.nos nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
PESOUISAS:-

UEsEn SAFER 81 paradero dc. mis- hrrma-.
nos Francisco Medina " Francisco Veiis.
Las uliImas nUIiclaS de clos, fueroIi reciDi-
das Ell 1911 4. Sabtnal,' Texas. FL prlmcro
,lenc y aMOS v el ScSundo 81. Ambos son
de M%aIehuala, :. /. p. Gratiricare con $1,000
orc, a IL persona que ne !l.forme con
eyaCiImd. DirijirSe q sra. Emilia Medina,
Cuarto No. !, Hotel Aurora. san Antonio,
texas. DespuGs del IS de Noyienbre, dlri-
Ianlos al mIsmo nombre, Gale de AltanIra
l2e, Ianplcc. TampS.. MAXico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

II NE,E>I1A EMPRESS para que lev sns
~I".ilra< a IL c~sILcrln . Gamble sus mite
birs. habiclc Il InsL!as. TcltiunO Travis
iI.J Y CIuCEcll Fol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

II NFCESlIiN mInerOS para TRAFALGAR en-
mi!!Is dc r:rij6a en- Dolores, Texas. Con-
datiu Lr Webb. BIcnuS SIeIdos, bueras
ra>Is, blra doctor. ncada, etc. DiriJanse
.. Ids uIIt G,IS g.: Camel Coal Company,
Laredo. IrNas. (i2i5E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

~ SuiI.irtS dos murliarhuS cOnro lyE
,I.2Iic> dD !.ulaldIrvii. Cdllc Houston NC
ltI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
AVISOS OE OCCASION
ROFESIONALES

ok. SALUiIE CARA ALDAFL, de la Facul-
du de Mexico; aulorizsGo en- ell Eslado de
fcxas: especlaliSsa en- enfcrmeoades genlto-
trlnarGas ) ciruyIa en- general. ReSidencia:
avenue d .ti3,. Telefono Travis 3z9.. OIL
INA. Frost Building, %Teletonos, Nuevo i73;
VI. 20 Travis 3u4t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
SOLLCITUDES:-

~ NE.IESiIt mIeranOgrar0 Ell cSpaflul. De-
lr ~.ianCjaI mIiuuInI uIdcrOcd con rlpIdcS:
- prrfIcrC mcNlCdnu. bIrija>c 4 Jdck Dahl
e. - to-. 5J,. k.nSdS LiiI. Nj. (!sJ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

VACiS G~ECnEIiAS. dc venta. a precloS re-
kUuablc>. Los InlereSadoS pueden ocuTril
4 ruaiquIera bora del dia c inSpeccionar-
las, 4 la clSa No. gii W. Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

MLn, ME- "-crIblr bennington No. 6,
i!Itiv DHrill priIrra 40 w. COMMERCE
Ir-Wlic PEER Molina. isH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
So 4G6 Clinton St, Chieaso, Ill,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

(pasa a Ia "a. plans, col. Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
Il Feel Great
Deal Better in
Every Way Now

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 11.-Mrs.
L. link, wife of a we'll known farmer
of near Lafayette, is one Of the many
residents of this vicinity who praise
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, for re-
lief they have gained through its use.
Mrs. link recently said
Il suffered with rheumatism in my
arms and limbs for long time and
was also bothered with liver and kid
ney trouble. The rheumatism was so
bad through the winter that l could
do very little housework. My appe.
tite was poor and l was unable to
sleep at night. Indigestion caused
severe pains in my stomach and
had the backache most all the time.
"One bottle of Tanlac has made me
much stronger and l feel great deal
better in every way. The rheumatic
pains have disappeared and the kidney
trouble has been relieved. l have
good appetite, my food digests prop
erly and I sleep well now. Tanlac
brought better results than any other
medicine ever tried"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver,
and kidney trouble, catarrhal com.
plants, rheumatism, nervousness,
,oss of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially in
troduced and explained in Richmond
at Thistlethwaite's drug store.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
SENDS DELEGATION
TO CAMBRIDGE CITY

MILTON, Ind, July 1.-THE Rev.
F. c. Mccormick gave two good SER
mons at the Christian church, Sun
day. That of the evening was based
on the division of the waters Of the
Jordan, at the time of lsraeps passing
over and the line of argument was
that obstacles in the way of spirit
ual life are overcome by divine help
as surely as the waters were divided.
Miss Eunice McClung gave solo, "A
Dream of Paradise" at the morning
service and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty
gave a vocal duet in the evening. 80.
Mr.. Gregorson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gavin of Kitchel, formed an
auto party with their grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Stills and family, Sunday.
-. The Rev. Mr.. Taylor reports good
services at Doddridge chapel, Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor we're en-
tertained at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rue. of that neighborhood.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore and family, are
here to spend few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Moore,
after which they return to Platna,
Colorado. Misses Ruby Myers and
Rachel Endsley, Of Irvington, were
guests over the weekend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Beck. Irwin Harmier is
a committee to procure autos for the
childrens meet at Chautauqua at Cam
bridge City Wednesday evening. All
who will furnish autos let him know
morning, or Tuesday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
YOUNG DAFLER BOY
MAKES GOOD RECORD
WITH CURTIS PEOPLE

Herschel Dafler, 422 North FIJI
teenth street, has just received word
from Philadelphia, of his promotion to
the rank Of Expert Salesmen in The
League of Curtis Salesmen-a nation
al vocational organization composed
Of the best statesmen among the boys
who sell the Curtis publications.
This league, which has been en-
dorsed by many prominent educators
and progressive business men. is pre-
pairing it's members for the specific vo.
cation OF salesmanship, giving gem
eral training for other vocations, and
finally guarantees to place Master
Salesmen-the highest rank in the
league-in good paying positions when
1t comes time for them to leave school.
Herschel Dafler Is now working to win
promotion to Master Salesman.
In earning his promotion to his pres
ent rank Of expert salesman, young
Dafler has made record for persist
ent and successful salesmanship and
has established a record for prompt.
ness In his work. He has also done
satisfactory work in school which is
an essential point in winning promo
ton In the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
RICHMOND suTEIEGRAM TUESDAY JULY
new MINISTER
TAKES CHARGE
IN GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, July
1.-An all day meeting was held Sum
day at lions Lutheran church, East
Germantown, celebrating the install
alton Of the new pastor, the Rev. F..
NJ. Hanes. The morning service was
the solemn and impressive installation
service, the Rev. C. L. Warstler of
Whitestown, Ind, president of the
Chicago Synod. officiating. The SER
mon was powerful practical dis
course on THE Lost Sheep and the
Lost Conn., Luke, 15:14-1O
Dinner was served at the Parish
House by the Ladies Aid society Of
lions congregation, the Willing
Workers. About hundred sat down
to the feast of good things prepared
by them.
At 8 o'clock, the afternoon services
were held at which the Rev. Warstler
again preached a masterful sermon,
his theme being, knowledge, Hope
and Power" based. on Eph 1:15-23
Both services were we'll attended
by members and friends, large dele
cation being present from the Mill
vile congregation of the parish.
The newly installed pastor was re-
Gently ordained at the convention of
the Chicago Synod held at Detroit.
He is native of Southern Illinois but
received part of his education in
Indiana. He is an alumnus of Weld
ner College, Mulberry, Ind, of the
class of '13, and of the Chicago Luth-
eran Theological Seminary at Chicago
of the class of '16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
GIRLS CLUB MEETS
At SCHOOL BUILDING

NEW HOPE, O., July II. - The
Ladies' Aid Of this vicinity met at
Mrs. Carrie Griffis Thursday after.
noon. Misses fannie and Clara
Kramer we're guests Of Mrs. Kate
O'Hara Friday afternoon. :. Mrs.
Belle Early has returned to Hamilton
after spending the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Goodwin. :. Mrs. Frank Stamback
and grandson Weldon. spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Linnie Lincoln
Joe Nook spent Friday with his
wife. The Girls Home Making
club met at the Campbellstown school
building Thursday afternoon and they
will meet again Tuesday.
Return to Dayton.
Earl Broadway and Frank Bresher
returned to work at Dayton. Mr.
and Mrs. Sloan and daughter spent
the past few days with friends at
Middletown. I. u. Omar Stamback spent
Tuesday in Germantown. al Good
win and family spent Tuesday in
Eaton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Craig,
Miss elena Leary. Miss Treva Rem
ner and Mrs. Matte Renner spent
Tuesday evening in Eaton. :. Mrs.
Frank Stemple spent Saturday in
Richmond. :. Mrs. Lucy Stemple is
spending the weekend with relatives
in Hamilton. :. Joe Bresher. who had
q paralytic strokel asst week is slowly
improving. :. Mrs. Eggleston has re-
turned home to Dayton, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Maggie Ben
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
MILTON EN1ERTAiNS
WEEKEND GUESTS

MILTON, Ind, July 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Florea and son, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Kniese and daughter OF Cambridge
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
family of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams, formed a family
gathering Of the Beeson and Albert
Williams descendants at Glen Miller,
Richmond, Sunday. A fine dinner was
spread. E. +. Mrs. Louise Benz. OF In
dianapolis, was among the guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamberson
at Straughn Sunday. The Misses Cling
rich also have as their guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gingrich OF
Chicago. gtl 4*
Edward Manlove Of Indianapolis,
was the weekend guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Manlove. Mr.. Man.
love has his vacation and Is off on
trip to Buffalo, Niagara and Canada
and will be gone about two weeks.
His sister, Mrs. Stanley Murphy, and
daughter Of Indianapolis, are also the
guests Of Mrs. Murphy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Manlove. -. Charles Hoff-
man was at Harrison, O., the weekend
because OF the critical illness Of his
mother, who suffered a paralytic
stroke. Tho Boosters monthly
sale will be on Wednesday,. Miss
Ida Bertsch, . trained nurse, IL home
from Muncie. go. Mesdamee E. c.
Caldwell, John Coyne and Misses
Helen and Blanche Coyne and Mary
Caldwell formed q Richmond party
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
OLDEST MEMBDR
|. 0. 0. F. LODGE,
80 YEARS OLD

CAMBRIDGE CITY. July lives
ley Cary reached the four score marx
Friday and was given several very
pleasant surprises through the day. A
.amily dinner was given at noon at
ais home on Front street. at which
places were arranged for Mr. and MRS.
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cary, ana
daughters, the Misses Louise, ana
Fredrika OF Muncie, and Miss Jennie
McGrew Cary.
Friends Call In Afternoon.
During the afternoon. number OF
friends called to offer congratulations
and In the evening members OF Wayne
lodge, No. II. I. o. o. F., OF which
Mr.. Cary has been continuous mem
Der since 1857, called to add their
good wishes. Wesley Cornell, on be-
half of the fraternity. presented Mr..
Cary with a substantial gift in gold.
Mr.. Cary is the oldest member OF the
fraternity in Cambridge City, and one
OF the oldest in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
MISS CLEvENCER
ACTS AS HOSTESS

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, July IL
Miss Cleo Clevenger entertained a
number Of friends at her home north
Of Brownsville last Thursday after
noon. The color scheme carried out
in the refreshments was pink and
white. and tiny envelopes announced
the engagement Of Miss Clevenger to
Mr.. Raymond Winters. Miss eleven
ger was assisted by her mother and
Miss Cora McCashland. The guests
were the Misses Ruth Smith, Viola
La Fuze, Mabel Sherman, Ava Long,
Mary Brandenburg, Gertrude McCash-
land, Hattie Gear, Mrs. Raymond Clev-
enger, and Mrs. Oscar Parks. Misses
Mary and Emma Cross have returned
from Indianapolis for the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease, the antiseptic pow
Der to be shaken into the shoes and
used In the footbath. It relieves pain.
.ul, swollen, smarting feet and instant
~ takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
sovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
ls a certain relief for sweating. cal.
lous and hot, tired. aching feet. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Csc. Always
use It to break In new shoes. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmstead. lie Roy, N Y. adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
ASK $4,000 DAMAGEl
FOR BRIDGE SITE

Demand for $4,000 damages for con-
domination Of property to be used as
bridge site on the west bank OF the
river, at South G street, was filed with
the board of public works today by
Jonathan and Anna Evans. The board
had awarded them 5000 damages for
the condemnation of this property.
Over fifty South Fifth street prop
erty owners attended the board meet
ing to demonstrate against the action
OF the board in assessing the entire
cost OF the south end bridge site
against South Fifth street property
owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
LEWIS BOWMAN VISITS
HACERSTOWN PEOPLE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman and
family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Keplar of Indianapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Keplar, were the
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Schneider and son, Dewitt.
Honor Arizona Woman.
Mrs. Anderson Toms and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, entertained Saturday
afternoon, in honor of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. W. G. Randall of
Florence, Ariz., at their pretty home,
just west Of town
PAIl AnIlJM WANT Ans pAv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
VISIT At GLEN MILLER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 11.-Prof.
H. NJ. Kabel and family, went to Glen
Miller Sunday, where they were join
ed by Prof. Kabers sisters and fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and
family of Maxwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stump and family. of Farm
land. +. Burns Mundell Of Chicago.
was called here by serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Martha Mundell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11

A chemical process renders non.in-
flammable all the woodwork employ.
ed in the construction Of the rolling
stock for London's underground rail-
ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

grease or graphite and lubricate all
joints from that on the steering arm
to the steering knuckles on the front
axle.
Remove the rims from the wheels
and clean them thoroughly. Use graph
lite paint to prevent the rims from
rustins and freezing" the tire in
place. Jack up each wheel and test 1t
for looseness Grasp the wheel firm
ly at opposite spokes and push and
pull as hard as possible II side play
Is found remove it or have it removed.
In many cars the front wheel bear
ings are adjustable, in others they
are not. Do not allow the wheels to
wobble. A good shop will charge little
to put the wheels in alignment. II
means you will reduce tire wear if the
wheels operate in alignment. Replace
the wheel bearings.
Before taking the car out get the
makers instruction book and care
fully get minds view of the lubrica-
ton system. Do not forget to refill
every grease cup and oil hole. Lubri-
cation is most important to free run
ming and long life. Lubricate freely
and often.
When the car is taken on the road
test it one miles running. Test the
brakes; test 1t for pulling power, for
pickup, ctc.-Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
SURE REMEDIES FOR
CARS SPRING fever
Some Timely Hints to Car
Owners Who Are Prepar-
ing for Summer Tour.

Successful touring, touring without
the inconvenience brought about by
mechanical arrangements in the au-
tomobile depends N great measure
upon the preparedness. To get the
ear in fit condition in early spring be-
fore the real touring season begins is
to get the most enjoyment out of the
summers trips. This applies to the
cars only few months old as well as
to those which have been in service a
year or more.
Before any work is attempted the
garage or shop must be made ready to
receive the car. The place should be
clean all tools should be in their
places. and there should be the proper
supply OF oils, greases, gasoline for
cleaning, Kerosene for flushing. and
small kits such as cotter pins. nuts,
bolts, and gaskets. Supplies should be
well looked into because it may mean
a loss of much time If every gasket
replacement means trip to the sup
ply store. You know those parts OF
your motor. clutch, gearset, and
axlss which might require replace
ment. You will know better than any
one else the cotter pin sizes, the gas
ket material, etc. which will be need
ed and If you do not. then, after read
ing this story you will get a good idea
as to just what parts are really nee
essary.
Assuming that the shop is ready TO
receive the car, it is most important
that the car be in such condition that
partC inspection will not call for a
mud removing act. Hence pay 81 or 81
and have the car properly cleaned.
. After the washer has done all that
he can in removing mud and dirt, get
busy yourself in the shop and do a
little cleaning yourself A man can
work best when his surroundings are
clean. You will find it worth while to
clean the motor with kerosene or gas
oline. getting all the mud and grit
from the outside. 1t also makes 1t
safer, since the dirt can easily make
its way 10 the interior when a part is
removed. Use gasoline freely and. if
possible. get a stiff brush and scrape
the dirt from it's lodgings. II the ga
rage in which you have the car
washed has a motor cleaning apparatus
pay 20 or 80 cents and have the motor
cleaned with kerosene under pressure.
Most good garages have such appar-
atus and II does the work in a few
minutes
The owner usually is aware OF any
serious mechanical faults with the
chassis. and If there be such it is un-
wise to attempt to do this sort of re-
pairing unless thoroughly familiar
with the work. For example, IL the
motor should knock due to loose rod
bearings, or II the clutch thrust bear