davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23

@eueral- Jelbmaridaa Wiadenien
fat sic rilmGniIde Seeita6t Gom'
itansa beiett, iuie beite ytadmittaa
BON Berlin geimeloet iuiro.
glu Berlin ipiro 9emelSet, bah
Wencral TelbmarlAal IadenielI
in Der Sobrabffa aud ben Srt
guprai Sari geilomnen fat.
General yeIbmaridail Nafen-
len hat BEL Scm plDtlidem @Ororin.
gen ieiner sarsen Sruppenmaiie in
Der Sobrm6Ida einen slan5enSen Gr-
folg crrnnscu. Gr bat bic am
Gdiuarscn Mleer selesene Stabf
Emsla mnb bic an Der Gonam gele-
acne Sta6t Stpfaroja genunmen,
Elm 8eiueis, bah bic sanSe Jront
Der Nafenlen'iden Srnppem erfols'
reid porsesangem lit. 5000 &miIen
nnb mebrere bnnbert Jimutanem iumr-
ben gefangen genOmmen.
Der 6iterreidiidje Eremiermini-
iter Start @rnf Stiirsfb unroc
Samifas, ipGbrenb er in eiItem 8ie-
mer ,Sotel Wiittag ak, upm einen
gSiener 3fitmngsberansseber yta-
mems sibler crldDoien. slbler, Der
rin Sohu bes befnnmten So-
siaIiiten Siibrers sloler III, idDuR
frei gsal anf i'm, ieoe ausel
erreidlte i6r 3iel mno 0raf Stiirgfh
iunrSc iofOrt setOtet. Die Hrladye
oes slttemtates fennt man sur 3eit
nod nidjt. Graf Stiirsfb mar %
Sabre aft mno itammte ans 4ras.
Seit 1889 itano er i'm Staatsbienit.
1891 Dnroe er in ben 9ieid)srat se-
iuGbIt. Gpater iumroe er Miniiterials
beaniter, i'm Sabre 1909 llnfcrridts-
imimiifer. Gr mar nad alien, mas
man spH linn iueih, Elm tiidtiger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
&nrSe l1tbtriidt.

Die glQiiertem ipollen, bah
Die sriedJiiden Srmppem aus
Sbeialien nad WfDrea ge=
bradlt meroem. Sn Hrieden-
Lamb mill man anseblid) nnie-
re 9tegierrmg mm Siilfe mnb
@ermittlmng amseben.
OeiterreidJs 9sremiermrini=
Ifer, @raf Stiirgfb, luirb in Ell
nem !6otel sit @iem pOn einent
ipsialiitiIGen &eoaftenr yta-
mems Sloler, einem Spbn
bes beriibmten iosialiitiIdem
Sdlriftitellers, @ietor slbler,
erid)piIen.
Sd)arfe Sample finben an
Der Spmme itatt.
9emtIdJe sleroplane rnad)-
ten gnsriffe anf Sbeernefs nitb
Wsargate.
Nafenien erringt einen
alGnsenocn Grfolg in Der Sp-
bruSIdla. Seine Srappen neb-
men angeblid GpnitanSa.
Die 9tantamen fiperoen am
gpo5m 9saf, an Der IiibOitli-
dlen @rense Siebenbiirsen's,
lpieber snriifsetriebem. Die
Gentiden melben, oafs tie an
pcrIdDieoenen Ennften Serrain
acmunnen baben.
Scniselos mill Srmppen bicr
ei nns amluerben.
Gppt. G1nig idJilbert cine
gcfl1rlife GpiioSe aus Der
sSabrt oes ltnterIee Sdiff
ySemtid)lanb".
Die Seittidjen baben glau-
senSc Grfolse an Der Sara
ioipfa in 8alisien. SAT- bas
aanse &eitnfer bes Jiniies lit
Jest in ibren 6anben.
9iniiiIde slnsrifie amf Die
bentidjen Stellnngen an Der
Stodlob ipir6en abgeIdlagen.
Der G6nig BON gnlsaricn
iast, bic Gage lit cine febr
| giinitise.
;yranBSiifhe 9irftidJiffge<
IdJpaber sreifen @et, Sbion-
pifle mmb 0iouibad an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
Club Die Na6ri6ten pon bem
Sanlpi bel yDlpmas.
Die watIen.
11liniiterium in 5ibune.
sssiaa's patriDtiid)e &C.
iittitititg.

- N10erlpredJenDe gtad)rtd1teu
fontmen iiber elm @efed)t, bas siui=
Id)en merifaniidJem Megiernngstrnp=
pen mno @iiliitas bei EolDnaos,
siuansig Meilen ipeitlid Don Ser
Stabt Gbibmabna, itattsefnnben fat.
Die nnerifaniife &egier,tmg bebanp=
tet, lire Srmppen inter Dem 0ene=
raj S5nna batten einem slam5en0en
Sieg erfpd)ten ,lno ieiem jest anf
Der &erfolsnns Der @iliitas besrif-
fen; cine SepeIde nus Stares aber,
sic allerSings ans nidJt iebr s11ber=
laiIiger Anelle itamntt, 6ebanptet,
bic 9iegierangstrnppen ieien &C..
idlagen luurben. 3merit babe @illa
iie iiberraidJt nn0 sum 9iiifsmg ge=
sunngen nno Damn babe Der General
Salasar nit ieinen 2egaliltas ben
9ifsmg angegriffen nnb er lei sn
elmer resnlGren sylnd)t seiuorben.
Cine 9epeide ans Ser StaSt
Gbibmabna melbet, @illa's Srmppcn
s6gen iid) nad Santa gIabel 5nriif
mnO luiiroen BON Ssnna's Srnppen
Idarf perfplst. ,Sm eiaisen sasen
iueroe cine entidpeiOene Sdlaf)t err
uartet. Gs lit bies Der Dffisie0e ge=
ridt bes Gen. Srepino. SieIen1 ent=
gesen balten bie Snternational gselus
9epeiden 0ie 8ebaitptnng anfredt,
oaf Gsnnafs Srippen DDn &ila mno
Salasar iiberfaaen itnb uOaitanOis
seidJlagen ieien nnb iie bebanpten
iett iosar, baf Ssnna ielbit gefallea
lei. 9as fleine Seer BON 1000
Mamm, bas er bate, ioa tatiadlid]
pernidjtet ieim. ~ glbiolnt snperlaiiig
| lit feline Ser beiben Niitteilmnsen,
aber mir slamben, bie ans Gbibna-
| 6ma Gitg tit bpd) bie berlaFlif)ere.
General Eeribing melSet, beibe Gar=
teien iitdten lire Stellung ST bal-
ten. 9nnad mare alio Der aatnpf
nod nidt entIdDie0en. NadJ Eerib-
ins's 9lmiidjt fat @iaa nidt mebr
ais 500 geiuaffmete hei iid nno oann
|ipielleidt ebenlo piel nnbeuaffnete.
Geitern iinS in Nerieo Die Sam=
| fbioaten fir Die &DnpentiDn in Der
| ISanptitaot eriuGblt iuorSen.
Gas merifaniide Wiiniiterinns
fat cine Sitnng abgebalten, iuahr=
|IdeinlidJ ,lm @eranbernngen I'M Mi-
1niiterinm sn beipreden..
| - 8riefe sipiiden @illa mn0 i3a-
pata iinb per6ffentlidt porOen, aus
oenen berporgebt oaf @illa im bo=
risen Sabre bereit mar, ais ppliti-
|ider syaftor anssmidJei0en, luenn eiit
Wiann gefnn6en fueroen f0nme, Der
lin Stan6e lei, alle pulitiiden Yar-
teien anf iidJ 81 bereinigen.
9lus oent 8erfbing' ihen 2a-
ger tpiro gei1eloet. Tilla babe an
ssreitag nit uligefibr tailIeno Mann
ibei guItillos, t4O Meilen liioli5
BON Dem alnerifaniiden Eager in
gl Salle llno sluail5ig Meilen nor6-
lid bon Sonta glabel, Dem Eager
plat fir General S5lrna uno feline
Sruppen, fanlpiert.
Sn 81 EaIo lit Die Nadridjt
eingetroffen, in Der NGbe BON Snares
Ieien bier amerifanildJe Solbaten se-
fangen genDmmen.
- slns 2arebo miro gerleloet, am
Sanltag bdtten 5mei Garransa=Sber-
item ben bon Der Sauptitaot nad)
San 2nis Eotoii fabrenoen 9abnsug
angebaIten llno ai1sgepliinoert. Die
Hahriht fonlnlt aus elmer garra15a
feinoIihen Guelle imo lit niht sll=
perlaiiig.
@er iid ielbIt riftig fennt,
{ Z L e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23

@er iid) ielbit ridtig ferlnt,
lit Ser bette Mienl6enfenner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
| FOOD -
|FA'NSr&1;

Yesterdays hero: Ruth, OF Red
Sox, whose hitting beat the Browns
He damned the ball over the fence
with two on and scored another later
with a single.
Pfeffers' twirling was a puzzle to
the Cards. Two blows was the best
they could get off the Dodger slab
artist.
Daubert was of great aid to the
Dodgers. His homer and triple were
responsible for two runs
AS mudders, the Braves and Red
Legs are great. They went through
sixteen innings on a wet diamond at
the Hub without either scoring. Toney
held the Braves to two hits In the
first eleven innings
McGraws pennant chasers pumped
again.
Hans Wagner had a good day at
the bat. He got three singles. He
spoiled perfect day however. with
a muff.
The Indians made a clean sweep Of
the series with the Athletics, winning
II to 2. Terry Turner's triple with
the bases full, was the feature of the
game.
The Yanks broke the Tigers win
ming streak
A rally in the eighth gave the New
Workers. the game.
Detroit had won seven straight
Joe Jackson, of the White Sox,
missed making a hit for the first
time since May g. Ed Walsh's come
back was a rOut. When the hooks
were applied to the big Moose the
Senators had scored three runs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
First Game in New Association VIII
be Between Presbyterian
and Christian Church
Teams.
SCHEDULE OF SEASON
All Contests Will start as Soon After
Six O'Clock as Possible
Games Will be
Fast.

The opening game of the church
baseball league will be played at the
Y. NJ C. A. athletic field on Monday
evening, June 10. The Presbyterian
and Christian teams will stage the
first game These contests will start
not later than 6:15 and If it is pos
sible for the contesting teams to as
semble before that hour, the game
will be called earlier. This league
gives promise to rival the commercial
league in the staging Of fast and
closely contested games and no doubt
will attract large crowd OF rooters.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged the men. but all ladies will
be admitted to the games free OF.
charge
The official schedule of the league
is as follows:
June ls-Presbyterians vs.. Chris
tians.
June 22-Germans VS.. Methodists.
June 23-St. Peters vs.. Baptists.
June Pm ethodists vs.. Baptists.
June 29-Christians vs.. st. Peters.
June 3o-Germans Vi. Presbyterians
July St Peters vs. Germans.
July 6-Presbyterians vs.. Metho-
dists.
July 11-Methodists vs.. Christians.
July 13-Germans VS.. Baptists.
July 14-Presbyterians VS.. st. Pet
ers.
July 1s-Baptists VS.. Presbyterians.
July 20-Methodists VS.. st. Peters.
July 21-Christians W.. Germans.
July 25-Germans vs.. Methodists.
July 27-Baptists VS.. st. Peters
July 28-Christians VS.. Presbyter1-
ans.
August st Peters VI. Christians.
August 3-Presbyterians VS.. Ger
mans.
August -Methodists VS.. Baptists.
August S-Presbyterians vs. Metho-
dtsts.
August 10-Christians vs. Baptists
August list. Peters vs.. Germans.
August 15-Germans vs.. Baptists.
August list. Peters vs.. Presby-
terians.
August 1s-christians vs.. Metho-
dists.
August 2-Nlethodists VI. st. Pet
er's.
August 24-Christians vs.. Germans.
August 25-Presbyterians VI. Bap-
lists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Projects for drying the Zuyder Zee
in Holland have been revived. A Dill
is now before the Netherlands par
lament TO appropriate money for the
work The cost is estimated at $50,
600. 900. part of which is to cover IN
demnity to fishermen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
Whitaker Joins Hannibal.

The Quincy Journal says: Blu
Whitaker formerly of the keokuk
Central association team. who during
the last two seasons has been play
ing in the east. has signed to play
with the Hannibal Mules and is ex-
pected in Hannibal by tomorrow. He
was a great mound artist when play
ing In this section a few years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Results Yesterday.
At Clfnton-Clinton, L; Burlington,
O. (Ten innings.)
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 6;
Muscatine, 2.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, 5;
Marshalltown, 3.
At Mason City-Mason City, 1;
Waterloo, 4.
Where They Play Today.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
Victory IN Defeat.

c. Io,,is Globe Democrat: The
woman suffrage amendment was ds-
'eated by such small majority Ill
Iowa that it was almost victory for
the women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Summary.
Two base hits.-Konzen, Ross,
Kirchner.
Struck out-By Hogan. 4; Ross, l..
Passed ball-Redmon, g. Konzen, g..
Double plays-Vath to Hogan.
Time of game-1:30.
Umpire-Crown.
Attendance-55.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
WASHINGTON LOSES
TO WELLS TEAM
Southsiders Win Four to Three II
Grade School League Game
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Wells school baseball team de-
feated the Washington nine, to 3,
in a close game played in the grade
school league at the Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
letic park yesterday afternoon. Line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Summary.
Two base hits-Alden, Teabeau,
johnson. Berry.
Three base hits-Breitenstein.
Home runs-Alden.
Sacrifice hits Alden, johnson,
Redder.
Sacrifice flys-Quarrels.
stolen bases-Tebeau, 5: Alden, Z;
White.
Struck out-By Alden, Il.
Bases on ba1ls-On Bawden, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-By Alden, /,
Bawden, 2.
Left on bases-Unions, z; West
Keokuk, IL.
Double plays-Johnston Reider.
Umpires-Weldon and Schannon.
Attendance-350.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
COLORED UNIONS
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Score Was IS to In Game Played
at West keokuk Baseball
Park.

The Coiored Unions defeated the
West Keokuk Athletics, Is to 2. on
Sunday afternoon at the West Keo-
kuk baseball park. The playing of
Teabeau was the feature of the day.
r-.;z.. Athletics
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
Clinton. 1; Burlington. 0.

CLINTON, Iowa, June 14.-With no
runs, no errors, both pitchers going
in great style, and darkness fast ap-
preaching, MEME drove a homer over
the left field fence in the last of the
tenth inning Tuesday.
Score by innings:
Clinton 900 600 600 Ii
Burlington ...:.. 600 600 600 90
Batteries: Jones and Brown; Keup-
per and Boelzle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
American League.
Res,,It. Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Chicago, Psi; Washington, $40.
At st. Louis, $40; Boston, 5-11-2.
At Detroit, 2-9-2; New York, 4-S-l.
At Cleveland, 11-15-o; Philadelphia,
2-S-3.
Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
Waterloo, q; Mason city, 1.

MASON CITY, Iowa, June a.
Waterloo took the third and last
game of the series here Tuesday by
the score of 4 to /.
Score by innings:
Mason City .-.....-01o 600 s000-1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

The early fly that falls into boarf
ing house milk pitcher is reasonably
sure Of watery grave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
CLUB STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
At New York, PSI; Chicago, $3.50.
At Philadelphia, 5-9-1; Pittsburgh,
3-1O-3
At Brooklyn, 3-7-1: st. Louis, 1-2-4.
At Boston, O-3-2; Cincinnati, 0-1S-2;
(called in 18th.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Waterloo 900 oo1 030--4
Batteries: Corey and Weeks; Tack
ert and Bercher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

ert and Bercher.
Cedar Rapids, s.; Muscatine, 2.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June "a
The Bunnies punched hits Off Rojas
with errors by his mates for six to
two victory in the last game OF the
present series. Berger held the VS.
itors safe at all times.
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids ....... 013 O10 01x--e
Muscatine .. 0o1 600 O1o--2
Batteries: Berger and Newcomer;
Rojas and Hruska.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

Score by Innings.
Unions 0 8 o Q 3 2 0-15
West Keokuk. 20 o 0 o o o 0 o. 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
CLOSED CAR PRIME
FAY0RITE IN OMAHA
Showing Made in Brandeis
, Stores Last Week Indicates
Popularity of Vehicle.
MANY SALES ARE MADE

"Omaha's first closed car salon." on
the main floor of the Brandeis stores,
closed last evening. 1t was such a
success that the dealers who showed
cars assert that they favor making it
an annual affair. And so the EXPOSE
J. ton Just closed should really be
called "Omaha's first annual closed
car salon."
Thousands viewed the beautiful cars
with, their shining bodies, their plate
glass. and their interiors finished in
rne utmost of luxury cozinesS and
convenience.
The women particularly were inter-
ested and the most frequent sight was
mother" Turing father" to the salon
and getting him to get into one of
the cars and just feel how good it was
to be there. The statesmen say that
when the women want car it is only
a question OF time till the masculine
pen is put to check writing.
"A person can really be more COM
1. Portable riding in winter than staying
at home nowadays" said one matron,
as she viewed all the wonders of the
various enclosed cars. 1t seems this
is almost literally true.
Jack Frost Excluded.
Old Jack Frost has been excluded
by the wind-tight bodies, and inside
all is cozy IA cat in front of blaze
ing fireplace.
we are certainly immensely
pleased with the salon and will vote
to make it an annual affair" said H.
Peltoh of the Franklin. I'VE sold two
Franklin sedans during the show"
This was Saturday noon. Others ex-
pressed similar opinions.
One of the pleasing features Of the
salon, as. this was, in a big store, was
that many people who hadn't exam
ined the interior of closed car be-
fore were made familiar with its lux
uries and comforts. Thus the list of
possible buyers of this form of We
hicle has been greatly increased.
Clark Powell, manager, was pleased
with the results of the salon.
The range of choice was great. The
little Ford town car was at one end
of the size line, and some very large
and roomy broughams at the other
end Then there were the cozy sedan
style Of car, the stately limousine and
the cabriolet.
The idea of holding CLOSED car
salon" in a large department store is
said to be an idea entirely original,
tried for the first time here in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
Packard Plant
Adds Four Acres
Of Floor Space

Four acres of additional floor space
for factory operations will be made
available at the Packard Motor Car
company's plant with the completion
of six extensions, additions and new
buildings, now under construction.
The Packard company has been
obliged to make these extensions be-
cause of enlarged demands upon the
plant 1t probably goes further than
any other automobile manufacturing
concern in building complete motor
cars and trucks this being made
necessary by inability of the quantity
producers of parts to furnish parts of
the required high standard -
The larger of the additions now
under way are two six-story wings to
the stock building. Next in import
ance is the addition to the main power
house, which will double the space of
the power plant. Other units under
construction are traffic garage,
fourth story additions to two techni-
cal service buildings, lumber sheds and
finished truck storage building.
The necessity for additions to the
service buildings was made by the
natural increase in demand for Pack
ard service-the building of parts for
the numerous earlier models. These
buildings will be equipped with the
necessary machine tools and appli-
ances. Four immense generators will
be installed in the new power house
addition upon its completion.
The total floor area of the plant will
be $50 acres with the completion of
the improvements listed. There are
now sixty-sM buildings on the factory
site, which covers 500 acres of land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
OVERLAND CAR IN
MOROCCO'S WILDS
Makes Pioneer Journey Over
Rough Camel Route from
Tangier to Fec.
PASSED PIRATES LANDS

An arduous motor trip was success
fully accomplished recently in Mo-
rocco.
The trip, from Tanger on the At
lantic coast to the inland city of Fee,
was made by the Tangier Overland
distributor in an Overland touring
car. The distance covered totaled over
500 miles, and the time spent enroute
occupied from July rs till August 2.
The trip is particularly interesting
in that it marks the first passage Of
any vehicle on wheels between the
two cities, and marks the first entry
of an automobile into the ancient and
sacred capital Of the Moors.
Over Camel Path.
The trip was made over sections of
camel and mule tracks. Only twenty
miles of the whole distance could by
courtesy be called road" The tracks
were unconnected, and in many in
stances were entirely lost.
The road conditions may be imag-
ined when at is stated that the con-
tinuous jolting of the car entirely sew
cred stout leather strap that was
used to hold two spare wheels on the
rear.
The rough roads in themselves
would be sufficient to deter many
stout hearts from the trip. let alone
the ungoverned nature of the country
through which the trip was made, for
the. oleanders Towering on the river
banks might we'll serve to conceal a
band of robbers. Indeed, the red
mountain, "Akba Ell Hamra,' which
once sheltered the famous bandit
Raissouli, was one of the sights of in
terest, and the tourists passed through
the old lair of the famous Sallee pi-
rates.
7 Even Guides Lost.
Native guides had to be relied on
almost entirely, and in many cases the
guides themselves furnished much Of
the uncertainty.
The car furnished source of great
wonderment to the natives, especially
when travelling at night, as was some
times necessary. The headlights,
which were visible for great dis
lance ahead, caused the car to be
branded as an unholy travelling light.
The trip was an unusuliy severe test
of cars performance; steep hills
were climbed and rivers were forded,
and in many cases marsh land and
sand made heavy going for miles at a
stretch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
Some Tips on the.
Care of the Car .
During the Winter

"Your car needs definite prepara-
ton for the cold weather, il you are
going to drive it this winter" says
Joe c. Gerspacher. local bort dis
tributor OF course, you will put an
anti-freeze solution in your radiator
and get out your radiator cover. or
buy new one, as the case may be.
"The best and safest anti-freeze
solution can be made OF denatured
alcohol and water. If the alcohol is
renewed from time to time as it eva
porates, this strength solution will
keep your circulating system from
freezing. The radiator should be
drained and the solution mixed and
stirred and then poured in. This is
very important in cars using the
thermo-syphon cooling system, The
next step is to check over your car
buretion and ignition. The carburetor
should be adjusted so il will get a rich
mixture. This will enable your engine
to start quickly and save your storage
battery. If you own bort you can
omit this precaution, for the bort is
equipped with a carburetor dash ad-
justment, which you can set from
your seat at the wheel. In checking
your ignition it may be we'll to have
the points of your spark plugs reset
for quicker starting.
Economical use OF your lights is
another factor in saving your battery,
Look after your tires, too, II you
have one or more tires that are badly
worn, take them off and keep them for
spares. Changing tires in winter is no
pleasant job and you can do much to
avoid it by having good tires on all
four wheels"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
Pullman Cars Sell Well ....
In America and Eur0pe

A large local and a big foreign de.
mand characterize the sales Of the
1917 Pullman, The T. G. Northwall
company attributes the demand to the
popular wish for medium priced car.
The distribution of the particular
days production in question was one
touring car to Christiana, Norway;
six touring cars, three four-passenger
roadsters and two two-passenger
roadsters to Havana, Cuba; FIVE tour
ing cars to Paris, France, while the
balance went to Oklahoma, Texas, At
lanta, Ca; Los Angeles, Cal, and Ne
braska. -.
The seventeen cars which went to
sea were driven over the road to New
York, leaving on their respective
steamers a, few hours after their ar
rival in the metropolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
Dealers Still Buying
Winter Cars in Carloads

]. H. De Jong, manager of the
Apperson Motor company, distribu-
tiers for Grant and Apperson cars,
claims that the customary decrease in
car sales which follows as a natural
sequence the approach of winter has
been less noticeable this fall.
$50 far says De Jong, 1--WE are
still behind on deliveries of Grant
cars. We are getting shipments, but
they pass right through Omaha with
out being unloaded. This means that
dealers are still buying in carload
lots"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-05
Raapke Joins the Crowd
s,e On Automobile Row

Another new automobile company
has invaded the Omoha auto row,
which swells the total number of
pleasure car handlers to sixty-five.
The latest arrival is the Oldsmobile
and it will be handled by the Raapke
Motor company, Twenty-third and
Farnam streets.
William Raapke will manage the
business and is positive that the Odds
mobileswiil be as much in favor here
as it was in Council Bluffs, where
Mr.. Raapke formerly had the Olds-
mobile agency.