davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER."
Germans Refuse to Allow Bremen
 Prisoners Any Privileges.

Berlin, April 25, by wireless to Say ville.-'As an act of reprisal for ill., treatment of German war prisoners in northern Africa, who are cut off from all communication with Germany, the German government has suspended all intercourse with the French prisoners in the camps at Ohrdruff and Holz- ,,,inden." the Overseas News Agency announced today. "Six carloads of narcels destined for the French pris- oners in these camps have been re- turned to Berne."
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
ELECTION EXPENSES.

A humber of candidates for nl offices have filed election exper John F. Callahan. democratic ed date for board of relief, reports| penses of $2; Harry Morton, demo tic candidate for councilman, in first ward, spent s5 and Martini Connolly, democratic treasurer of second ward, spent $8. The foll ing had no expenses; John A. drews, delegate to republican $ convention; J. M. Relyea, prohibi candidate for councilman in the ward; W. E. Doolittle, prohibition didate for board of relief.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
BUILDING ACTIVITY. ;
Contract Let for Excavation Work for
 New Main Street Block.

Building activity appears to be in creasing daily despite the bad weather and late spring. Contracts for new buildings are being let daily md the building inspector is putting in long hours on his job.
 c. A. Bence and A. B. Caldwell have taken the contract for the excavation work for Attorney LeWitt's new block at Main and Elm streets. Ii is plan ned to rage the old Stanley house
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
BRISTOL SQUAWS COMING.
IndianoIa Council Meets Tonight Social on May 9 for Degree Team.

Indianola Council, I. O. R. M.. will hold meeting in Judds hall this evening when the degree team from the Bristol council will work the de- gree on seven candidates. After the meeting refreshments will be served.
 On May 19 Indianola council will give a dance in Judas hall, the pro- ceeds to be used towards buying com- plete new outfits for the degree team. The committee in charge reports a good sale of tickets and a successful affair is predicted.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
GARDEN CITY IN BELGIUM.

London, April 25-A proposal has been made by wealthy men of several European nations to build in Belgium at the close of the war a garden city as a testimonial of the world to the valor of that nation and as some con- tribution toward replacing the places destroyed during the conflict.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
WORKING ON MESSAGE.

Mayor Quigley has begun work on his annual message which will be de- livered before the May meeting of the common council. While the mayor has not actually begun his writing he is considering matters that will be in cluded in the missive.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
Wilson or for Polls.

Washington, April 25-President Wilson left at o'clock this morning for Princeton. N. J.. to cast his vote in the state presidential primary. During the day Mir. Wilson will par ticipate in a ceremony of planting tree to mark the route of the Lin- coin Highway through Princeton.
 The president, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson. will return to Washington early tonight
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

give significance to the rumors in the Bull Moose camp that if the republi- . cans attempt any steam roller meth ods at Chicago in June, as they did in 1912 the split between the two fac tion will remain as it is and the pro- gressives will put a ticket in the field, which in all probability would be headed by Col Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
Tries to Land Arms.

Owing, probably, to the British censorship, only the bare facts Tn connection with the arrest of Sir Roger Easement and the present sit.
 uation in Ireland have been made public. It was announced officially l last night that an attempt was made
 last week to land arms and amnuni-
 ton in Ireland from a German aux Hilary, under the guise of a neutral merchant ship. in conjun ction with a German submarine. The auxiliary was sunk and number of prisoners, including Sir Roger, were taken.
 In another London despatch it was indicated that unsettled conditions prevail in certain parts of Ireland An unsuccessful attempt was made on Sunday to wreck a train near Mary borough. southwest of Dublin.
 Sir Roger who was leader of the separatist faction in Ireland went to Berlin after the outbreak of the war with the intention it was said to open negotiations between the German government and the anti-English party in Ireland.
 Was in Consular Service.
 Sir Roger Easement before the outbreak of the European war was in the British consular service. hay ing held posts in Portuguese, West Africa. the Congo Free state. Haiti San Domingo and Brazil. In No- vember, 1914. it was reported that Sir Roger. who was the leader of the separatist faction in Ireland had gone to Berlin and conferred with the German imperial authorities.
 Assurances were said to have been given to Sir Roger that should the German troops land in Ireland all native institutions would be respect ed by them. Sir Rogers followers ir Ireland were, according to the re- port, to give every aid to the Ger mans.
 The report of his activities in Germany created a sensation in Eng land and in February, 1915. Sir Ed ward Grey announced in the House of Commons that Sir Rogers pension as a former member of the consular corps had been suspended pending 5,n Investigation of charges of disloyalty against him.
 Sir Roger was created a knight in 1911. He is 52 years old. It was Sir Roger who in 1912, while consul general at Rio Janiero: made a report on the torturing and killing of na- tives of Brazil by employees of the l British company operating the Putu | mayo rubber fields. As a result of his ] report a British royal commission headed by him investigated the situ- ation and brought about reforms in the treatment of men employed in the 1 industry.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
P A ! R Y ~T D-- 
 Providence.

wages S-VVV Ter Neek N44 Hours7. Rudolph Landlcman, 67 So. Main St. Tel. Union 32S4R. Eugene Bender 745 Westminster St. Tel. Union 2123-R. Carl J. Carlson, 166 Wickenden St. Tel. Angel 5S4-R. John T. Collison, 1926 Westminster St. Tel. West 31a-R Thomas J. Coyle, 172 Linwood Axe. Tel. West 169-W. James P. Cronan, 1S6 So. Main St. Tel. Union 139. George M. Freeborn Co.,, 72 So. Water St. Tel. Union 4175-R. William F. Geary, 15S So Main St. Tel. Union 3991-W. Alexander Grant Co, 2a5 Benefit St Tel. Angel 119-W. . J, W. Hacking, v Orange St Tel. Union 29S9R. Johnson Bros, 5s So. Water St Tel Union 4914 Kinder & Kinder 4G5 smith St Tel Union 1859.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
SIR ROGER BASEMENT
 TAKEN BY BRITISH
His Actions in Germany Will Be
 Evidence Against Him

London, April 25, 12:O5 a. mt is announced officially that Sir Roger Easement was brought to London on Sunday for trial.
 The announcement follows:
 Sir Roger Easement who was ar rested in connection with an abor- tive attempt to land arms in Ireland from a German vessel, was brought to London on Sunday morning. He was met at Euston by officers from Scotland Yard, and is now detained in military custody. It is understood evidence of his proceedings in Ger many since the outbreak of the war will be produced at his trial.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

Chas. Miller & Co.,, A Pond St. Tel. Union 4612. E. r. O'Donnell. 1859 Westminster St. Tel. West 76-R. Thomas O'Garr Co.,, 256 So. Main St. Tel. Union 3354. B. W. Peck & Son, 12s Richmond St. Tel. Union 216. Wm. J, Righton. 132 Sabin St Tel Union 5227-W. Thomas R. Scott, 142 Dyer St Tel Union 721-R. Frank Powell O.. 294 Prairie Ave Tel Broad 1521-R. c. I. Cummings, 23o Weybosset St Tel. Union g. Henry Ashworth, IA Whitehall St Tel. West S60-W. Hoefler- Fisher Co.,, Al Westminster St. Tel. Union 7S4. Mays Incorporated. Il Washington Row Tel. Union i5T1-R. Rudolph Guenthcr, Avery St. Tel West 212O-W.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

stv. 4O9.
Pn drustvu stv. SO: Franc Ocepek, C. sv. 1O4O.
Pi drustvu tv. 40: Maria Kenik, c.. Sv. 5000.
Pi drustvu sv. so: Jakob Rutar, c. sv 5072, Anton Snmoncc, {. stv
1864, Ivan Pance, C. stv. 2123, JakoNStukelj. C. stv. 2103.
Pi drustvu stv. 81: Martin zibert, I. stv. 1897 in Mihael Fregel, c.
stv. 5O82.
Pi drustvu stv. SO: Franc Beck, c. sv. 4214.
Pi drusvu stv. 81: Stefan Lazhch, c. sL 3277, Jurij Opacich, c. stv.
Pi drustvu stv. So: Kobal Matilda, c.. sv. 1889.
Odstopni elani:
Pn drustvu stv.4 4: Anton Straziar I. stv. 68.
Pi drustvu stv. 10: Andrea Verhunc, c. stY. 494.
Pn druIvu sv. 20: TerezIa Penic. c. sv. 2460.
Pi drustvu stv. rs: Peter Gradisek, C stv. 1890.
Pn drustvu stv. 9: Josp juno: {. stv. ls4s in Emil Reiner. C stv. 52s5.
Umri 10:
Pi drusyu stv. 20: Ivan Petite, c. sv. 68.
Prestopni it 10 Sc izdali;
Cd drustva tSv. 3: Franc Turst, C stv S5 k dr.. stv. 10.
Cd irustva stv. 4: JoGp Meden, C. stv. 3847 k dr.. Sv. 26.
Cd drusva stv. 6:S Stefan Fabric, C sv. 1880 in Maria Fabric, c. stv.
4473 k DIR. stv. 3. ,,
Cd drutva sv. |: Aleksander Fabric, c .Stv.4 1915 X dr. stv. D., AoJZD
Kranjc, c. Isv. 81 k dr. stv. 81.
Cd drustya sv. ~: Alojzj Debelak. C. stv 1850 k DIR. stv. /.
Cd drustva sv %: Alojzij Zakrajsek, c.. stv. 4l86 k DIR stv. 10; Ivan
2akej, {. stv. 4672 X dr. sv. 90; Jakob Pivk, C stv 43S7 k dr.. sv. 81 in
Cd drustva sv. 25: Andrej Mikalveic, C sv. 4657 k dr. stv. 60.
Cd drustvas v. &c: Alojzj Petric, c .sv. 4747 k DIR. sv. 81.
Cd drustva sv. "a: Franc Kastehc, C. stv. 4662 k DIR. Sv. 81.
Cd drustva stv. 81: Ivan Kavicic, c.. stv. 4495 k DIR. sv. &c in Ivan
Cd drustya sv. Sc: Urban StrazRar, C. stv. 5197; Andrea Jalovec, {.
sv. 1863; Ivan Budi, c. sv. 1865; JoSp Zamida, c.. stv. 4286 in Joap
LavriG, C. stv. 2518 vsi k dr.. sv. 81
Cd druAva stv. So: Anton Dutka, G. stv. 3619 k dr. stv. 72.
Cd. druava sv. IS: Aojzj Tomse, c.. stv. 1046 k DIR. sv. 20; Ivan
Smrdel, c. stv. 1907 k dr. sv. 73
Cd drpsva stv. rs: Franc Strm6an, C sv. 2497 k dr. stv. 76.
BIAS NovAK, tajnk s. d. p. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

10 dobro zabavo in bodo razunte-
ga imeli priliko, da Sliii.jo naScga
najboljsega slovenskega govormi-
ka.
Spored slavnosti DO %pravocasno
.~objavljcn.
Nadalje imajo roiaki V drugih
naselbinah takrat priliko, Ola dobc
tudi .oni govornika IA shodc i'm
predavanja. &c Sc p~ravocasno D.
glasc, pride sodrug kriStan tcdaj
lahko tudi V drugc naSclbinc V
blizini. Organizaciic, Xxi zclc po-
rabbit to priliko, maj to naznani.io
pOdpisanemu, da ST. lahko napra-
vi sporcd. Tako Sc "a vSako ma
selbino ~znizajo StroSki, XII hi bill
naravno veliko vcG.ji, ako Sc mora
govornik IA vsak kraj poscbc.i vo-
ziti IL Chicago.
$ socialisticnim pozdravom
1gnac Ilcmbcrgcr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
ORGANIZACIJAM v WHO'D
MEM OHIO.
Glencoe. O.

T~ukajSnic druStvo "Jutranja
Iarja" ST. "a :. y. u. J. prazmuje
dine 4. septcmbra t. l.. desetletnico
svojega obstanka in prircdi ia
dan %primcrno slavnoSt.
Drustvo ie povabilo ma Svo.ic
praZnovamic urcdnika ''Prolctar-
ca sodruga Etbina kristana. da
bo govoril q poloiaju jugosIovan-
skcga dclavStva in o pomcm ME
govih organizacij. Sodrug Kri-
stan jc Sprc.jcl vabiloin obl.jubil,
da pride.
DruStva in sOcialisticni klubi V
tel okolici so %naproseni, da Ia dan
ne prirede nobenih veselic, ampak
da pridejo v Glencoe, kjer najde-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
KLUBOM JUGOSLOVANSKE
SoCIALISTICNE ZVEZE.

Dne 9. julia t i. sc otvori kon-
gres j. S. u. V Chicago. Pozivaio
sc torej vsi klubi. da izvoliio zanj
svojc delegate V zmiSlu pravil,
elan l6. odst. a. Imcna i~zvolicnih
MAJ Sc naznanijo glavnemu
taJniStvu. Dncvni red sam
kaze v%aznost lctoSmirga kon-
greSa, XII jo zviSnic St dcjStvo, da
sc vrSi V volilncm lctu. Iato .ic
nadvsc priporocliivo. da Sc vsak
klub posluzi svoic pravicc in pos
lJe svoje delegate ma kongrcs.
) sOc. pozdravom
Frank Pctrich,
ri. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
potrPe. kakor nitro BIO dopuisal cas-.
pride vse ma vrsto.

Potrpe. kskor nitro bo dopuiGal cas-,
pride vse ma vrsto.
klubi maj takoj pc izvolitvi delega-
TOW Ia konsres poiljejo njih imena, da
Jim more tajnik ~poslati pooblastil..
Pooblastilo hrani delegat in ga i,roei
ma kongresu tozadevnemu odboru "a
Pregledavanje pooblastil.
Vzmisla pravil locke Is imajo klu-
bi pravico do izvolitve delegatov ka-
kor sledi:
Do 20 elanov enega Delegate; cd
20 do so 2 Delegate, in potem ma vsa-
kin rs elanov DO enega Delegate veG.
Stroke IA p~oiiljanje delegate - to
je voinjo - trpi klub sam - izvzemii
slabejie klube. XII SO oddaljeni 500
mill cd zborovanja, katerim pomaga
Zveza 'po m~ogocnosti.
Tajniitvo J. S. Z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
Waukegan, Ill.

Seja tukajsnega social. kluba So
vrsi vsako prvo ncdeljo v mesecu
oh pol Ain popoldan v NJ. Slana-
tow dvOrani. Vabim vSe elaine kiln
ba.da Sc gotOvo udeleze prihodnjc
seize, ker imamo veliko vaznih
stvari izvrsiti. Pripeljite $ sabo
vsak pc enega novega kandidata.
da 8 tenn pomnozimo socialisti5-
no strankO.
Socialistitni pozdrav vsem IA
vednim delavcem!
Paul Pcklai,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
Stone City, Kans.

j. S. S. u. klub Stew. 81. bo incl
redne mese6ne seize odsle.j naprcj
vsako drugo nedeljO V mcsecu do
'poldan pri sodrugu Frank Gel v
City, Kans.
Mike Fine,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
- ia Frank Oglar in j.
Gwen,
- l31 Ant. HOrvat,
- 10 Il - Ginknyich

- 'JVH"
Klubi. XII do danes Sc MISC Two
iii svOjih delegatov, maj to takoj
store in njih imena prijavijo 81.
tajniku, da jim poSlje pooblastila.
PooblastilO hrani delegat in "a IL
roei ma kongresu tozadevnemu cd
boru "a pregledovanja p%ooblastil.
Tajnistvo j. S. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

J. 8. z. KLUBOM MA ZNANJE.
ksr j. ssdsj pred konsresom mno-
TO asla . pripr.vami IA kensrss. nsj
tsjniki klubov I naroeili IL. 81. ursda
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
"a IZOBRAZBO.

Razsinte svoc znanjc, Poutite ST o sociahzmu. Razvcdritc 81 dnha!
"P1detarec ina V svoji knjzevni zalogi sledeee knigc i'm brosurc. PosIj-
arotno Sc danes:
Makam Gorki: Matt. mehka vezha 100
Upton Sinclair tposlov. Jos. Zavertnik in w. Kaker): Dungel. Povest
IL chcaskh klavnic rs
Enrco ferri: ociahze in moderna veda so
FoOetana t. . 10
htoIn hrStah: Nevarn soclauze 10
quo uunNuJe prolzVaJanJe v maem 10
oocianzem :. :. 10
ouaassuCn knnznca, z zvezka II 'Nasa bogatstva' ........... 10
aus razreo 10
Vojna in socijalna demokracija IL
Prof. Wahrmund (poslov. A. Krstan): KatonSko syetovno naziranie
in svobodna znanost or
y honsmMh arustVn :. . 10
1aaruzna, prooaJana IL konsnm .O5
nAk 70 fp voJaska stan. lPo)udne zbirke "Vec lnci!' g.. snopc) -. 10
nAoonAa cerkov IN ochnze 10
Spo'eu PapeILa ANehsahof 10
1ianeAa i" rug rs
Use te knjige in brosurs poAjemo postnine presto.
RoLETAREC
4O0S W. 31st St, CHICAGO u11No1s
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

- 2 Mace Zlemberger,
- Pavel Hanas, Geo.
Mokrovich, Fred
Randa, Paul Sa-
far in :. Trnkar.
= Jos. Horvat, Augu-
sta Mere, l.. Luic
in ii. TOmich.
- Nick Hinich in
ThOs Stepich,
- II Mato Madam,
- ~ Mart. Stupljanec in
Stefan Blagich,
- IL Matevz Dermota,
- Is John Apfelhaler,
- q Jos. Jauch,
- &c Pet. l.. New in
Steve Dardich,
- As Paul Peklaj,
- 81 Jos. Black,
- 50 AlOis Slebir,
- 20 Nix Jaklin,
- 78 John Simunc,
- II Pet. Matuna,
- II Jos. Lang,
- sc Milan Stanich,
= 80 Janko KovaGie,
- 100 Peter Skrtich,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
Sfranka
Delegate "a III. zbor j. 8. 2.

Delegate "a III. zbor ]. 8. q.
Do danes, 10. junija so prijav-
ljeni sledeci delegate "a III. zbor,
Xxi zaGne svoje zborovanje tocno
oh osmih zjutraj dine 2. julia v
Narodni dvorani, VOCAL 10. ulice
in So. Racine ave-, Chicago, ILL.,:
Ia klub st. | Frank AleS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

ufacture which are responsible for
this country taking the lead In the
automobile Industry have enabled n
few Of the larger American producers
Of high grade cars 10 sell cars abroad.
the price Of which cannot he equallcd
by the small European manufacturer.
In fact the price feature Of Ameri-
can built cars has generally been be-
lieycd TO be the only reason why for
elgn buyers take them IN preference
to their own home products But
when one Of the crowned heads Of
Europe. like tho king of Spain. buys
two WHY'S Knights II Is quite obvious
that the price has nothing 10 do with
his choice. His great wealth would
enable him 10 fiji any number Of gar
ages with the highest priced cars in
the world II he so desired
Performance Is what King Alfonso
looks for in a car and II speaks well
FOR the ability Of tho Willys- Knight
v hen n foreign ruler orders his sec
md car Of this type
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

show six pleats straight across, held
by the same yoke cord The coat
opens at the left side and has three
very large mother Of pearl buttons.
The sleeves are dropping leg o. NUT
tons, being buttoned to the elbows
with small pearl buttons The collar
is the Chin-Chin type with three but
tons. The coat is lined with tan
brocaded pussy willow silk.
Tomato cushions, the latest foot
rests. are enlarged editions OF those
familiar to grandmother's work bas-
kets. They are made Of red leather
scanned with green cording, and have
a green. stem-like tassel in the CEN
ter which does duty as a handle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

They are lined with green suede
which keeps them from pushing
away
Leather vests are smart additions
to the touring suits this season. One
suit a navy blue, man-wear serge,
has a short, cutaway coat that shows
a red leather vest between the low
lapels and "V'' below the last but
ton of the coat. a white pleated
shirtwaist, with stiff collar and cuffs,
and a black satin square low tie are
worn with it, When the coat is
open the vest, a fitted one. shows
the usual leather buttons, flat
stitched collar and four small
pockets.--Ddllas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

capes, are more severe in their lines
than any Of the kind formerly pro-
duced They are OF navy blue hemp
straw. faced with cloth OF the same
color as that of the braiding OF the
cape. At the left side they are fin
ished with smart black cockade
coat made OF tan khaki koow
silk serves as a dust coat. although
II Is quite "dressy" enough TO take
the place Of top coat The back
forms an inverted box pleat, consist
ing or six wide, overlapping tucks
that are stitched at the yoke line and
held In place by cording. The
pleats are pressed tailor fashion, but
swing loose. The fronts OF the coat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
KING ALFONSO BUYS
AMERICAN AUTOS
Spanish Ruler Bought His
Second Willys-Knight
Within 3 Months.

For The second time within period
OF three months King Alfonso XIII Of
Spain has shown his preference for
American built automobiles by pur-
chasing his second WIllys-Knirht
touring car from the Wilys-Ovorland
company of Toledo. Ohio. This lat
est order from ms majesty Is sigulfi-
cant in view OF the fact that only q
few days elapsed between the arrival
OF his first WiIlys-knight and the is
suing Of instructions 20 duplicate the
shipment al tho earliest possible mo-
mcnt
Repeat orders from foreign buy
ers reach the Overland factory with
almost every mail This in itself is not
unusual as the moderate priced To-
ledo product Is sold In Practically
every civilized CITY in the world Tho
production methods Of man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
FAD AND FANC|ES
FOR The MoToR|ST
Wraps, Hats and Access
sories for Automobiling
Arrive in New Models.

Among the most popular extra
wraps for spring and summer tour
ing are military capes. Some are
OF heavy broadcloth and lend them
selves to braided military trimmings
better than do the capes OF lighter
materials Navy blue, trimmed with
black braiding or with god and sill
yer braiding with a line Of color in
between, is popular. Two lengths
are supplied. one cape falling just
below the hip line and the other
within four inches of the bottom of
the dress. The capes tit smoothly
over the shoulders, but are very full
at the bottom.
Trcorne hats, to be worn with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Along Gas ROzv

The " e. Norris Motor Sales COM
pauy reports the following car sales
for the month OF Aurlt: Doctor MAY
eHncs, plds roadster Tulsa. IT. r.
Mathews. Saxon ST. roadster. Tulsa
Lawrence Freeman Jlds Fight
! roadster. Tulsa. q II Petit. Olds
touring car, Tulsa; J. +. Hodges. Clds-
mobile touring car, Tulsa Mrs Agnes
Holt plds roadster, Kendall, John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Stcr to q. T.. Robertson of this city
and sold another TO Miss Amanda
Lo"ery OF Cleveland, okla.
The Federal Motor company de.
lHcred Packard twin-slx TO Dr. Il.
-. Rood last week.
| Recent retail deliveries made by
| the Carliart Motor company OF Tulsa.
| overland dealers, include the follow
| lng. Leo kauimtn, roadster, Ell
incr Frasher, touring car, Aetna Drill
| ins company, roadster, Dr, George Ii.
CluloW, touring car.
| Recently member OF the finishing
! department Of one Of the larger auto
bile factories visited Tulsa and on Il
visit 10 the shop of A. q. Gum * Co.,
stated that II was one OF the best au-
tomombile paint shops In the country.
Mr.. Gum reports business exception
ally good and has i number Of cars
on the waiting list. Numerous orders
from out OF town made 1t necessary
for this firm to establish a waiting
list.
The New State Auto & supply co.
unloaded a new Detroit electric for
Mrs. Il. r. Rice Of l4i0 South
Cheyenne.
The Central Torpedo company pur-
chased new Republic truck from the
New State Auto Il supply Co. This
truck is to be used as u nitroglycerin
wagon.
The New State Auto e supply co.
unloadcd two carloads Of Buick Sizes
last week.
Fred Shaw was called to Newton,
Iowa. by the death OF his father.
Wednesday.
J. c. and W. Il. FlndIey. brothers,
are the proud owners Of two new
Buick light sizes; j. c. getting
roadster and W. H. five passenger.
George Shugart of Chicago and l..
\. Brown of Kansas city, both district
representatives, Of the L. $. Tire com
pany in their home towns, visited
with a. j. Polin, the local representa-
tive, last week. and while here com
mcnted most effusively on general
business conditions, and especially on
the wonderful growth OF the United
states tire business in Tulsa.
The Purdy Patterson Motor Sales
Co. recently organized. and composed
of X NJ. Purdy and II. V. Patterson.
both of Tulsa, have opened temporary
at the Re Nivo garage
but Will be in their new salesroom on
Denver, between First and Second,
in month or so. This firm has taken
over the agency for Maxwell cars in
this territory.
Among number of different jobs
during the past week by
q. A. Green is a big one-man top for
the Sapulpa Refining company. This
Is an exceptionally fine piece OF work
and Mr.. Green is to be complimented
on turning ii out.