davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12
SciratlJs Grlatbnifideinc.
NeucS anB Wfolint.
SER 9ll6ert 6nth aeitprben.

an einem &rebsleioen lit porge-
ltern Nberl6 @err Mlbert SUITS, 1S49
3. StraBe mobnbaft, I'M 81. Mntbo,,p
9olpttal i'm Sitter BON 46 Sabren ge=
ltorbe,t. Ser Ser tor6ere, Ser pro-
mil1e11t ilt bieliaen 0elttlden gereins=
freil en mar, ml,r6e am ~. Suli 1870
in Gole0o, g., BON oeutid]en @ltern
geborell l1no fam nit leiner Ianilie
Dor etpa IA Sabren nad Moline. gr
binterlabt feline Srau lnl6 orei Sim
Der int Sitter bon IL, 13 un0 12 Sob
rem, lopie 5tpei @riioer uno cine
|Sdmelter in 9apton, Sbio. Ole Be-
eroigllng finoet bellte Natmittag
rad elmer 2ei6enfeier in Ser st.
Wtarp's Stride auf 6em ct. Marp's
5rieobof IN galt Moli11e itott. W1it=
glieoer bon bieiigen oel1tiden @erei=
'ten tperoen als 2eid)entrager fungi
rem.
SEER 81. @enrp, Elm alter @eteran
liro MitglieO bes @rabam @oltens
Der g.. q. 81. nnter5oa iih gelteru
Morgen elmer Operation int Moline
5taotbolpital, 6ie erfolgreid perlau-
ten lit, 10 oaB Ser Mam bpffe1tlid
bolo pieoer bergeitellt wcroen piro.
Z
Ger bieiige @rabam Nciten ser g..
". Ut. bat bereits alle gprbcreitunaen
%getroffen fir Sic 5eicr Nes Gra6er-
ihmiifnngstages am Tienstaa, 80.
Mai. Na6 elmer 5trabenparaoe
lperoen altf Ben neridieoeren 1Srieo=
boten paiie1oe @eoadtniBfeiern abae-
balten nnO Die @rdber ser b%eritorbe=
men 8eteraten 6eforirt nno nit Glll=
men gei6miidt tperben.
ssobn Sltaate bon Dapcnport num-
De porgeItcM &6cno tuegen 81, idllel-
len Safrrn5 nit ieinem Mutomlcsil
perbaitet. Gr Olrroc acitcr,n Atad5-
mittag 81 Ser iiblidjcn Strafe unb
Soften berurtDeilt.
SSn @soline berriden INNER nod
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12
9ie &ppsnb aaener De

Die appenbagener De
te~ttIppplloei Del6aftete eilen ruff
lhsn 9pion, Nelsr 5riB Mitolai 2ar=
len, oeiIen 9ater oils Departements-
tsf zines ruIiilaen Minilteriums III
Yetersburg angeitellt 1T unD Der Su
Rerporragenben uno einflubrei9en
oaniiden &reiIen in pertpanptldait=
.liGen 8e5iebun9en itsbt. geim Der
sbDr CAB 2arien gu, bab er elmer,
Mlpnat ppr ieiner Nbreife aus Yez
~tersburg ppn elmer bohen ulllii@en
Militarperipn ben @uftrog erbalten
babe, G4peoen militdril9 oussu=
lptpnieren. 2arlen leitete elm ga.l=
aes, ausge5ei9net prganiltertes aprps
BON 9pipnen, Die ane 9afenitdcte
uno &iii tenbefeitisunsen 59meosns
auslpipnieren ipaten. :
Die 3entra1eintaufs=
8efeal4aft in Berlin bat etpa elm
9useno @@rau6euoampTer atlgs>
tauft, Diele 8oote nsbmen iebt osr
Mes ibe: ben Nbein unb sen Sub
isz8onouzaanal na9 Der unteren
9onah. Sic lplen bort e9lepp.
pienIte perri9ten. Die 9ampfer 1inS
%pffenbar beItimmt, bus in 8umdnien
ansetantte @etreibe, ippeit es fir
ben WaIerpeg na9 Deuti9lanD Be-
it!mmt TT, mittels gu buslierenoer
Donauf9leppi9iffe nod Resensbure
unb moeren OeutIam 9onauprten
gu %briMsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12
Sn ben 2pDaer @plfsidu:

Sn ben 2cD5er @olfsi9u-
len ftieg. unter beutf9er @erpaltung
unsea@tet oes 4rieges bic 3abl Der
&inoer, Die il, ben golfSi9ulen unz
tcrrintet lperoer, gesen bie 3a9l Dor
Dem &riege Dalb I'M bas. 9pppelte
'nO miro ipeiter ~ftetsen, bo in ndd=
tier 3eit neue 8oltsf9ulen erDffnet
iperSea. On beuii@en ftaotifden
Dolfsf9alen %beftanhen ON is. MGrs
1914 81 Sdulen nit "a Mbieilunaen
nnb 1900 ain5ern, segentpartig fima
40 @dulcn nit 124 Nbteilunsen uno
Go50 saaiintbsrn D0rDanoen; poIai19.
{*aaNiFFhe @pltsf9ille1 COB es am is.
M(ur5 1919 q ntit 152 Mbirilunaen
aab $3.50 &inoern, eescnmartig BE-
fieDen 81 G@ulen nit $50 M6tetlun=
gen uilo 1850 &inbern. Muh Bic
3a9l rcr iiibiiden @nrlen, Die 1914
18 init So Mbteilltngeu uto 1880
&inbern betrll9, ittag ouf SO 5d5uler
nit 14A Nbteilunaen uno 1900 Sim
bern; eberio pll@s arb Die 3obl Der
mRiihortboboren llnb moffrmitN@en
Mntalten. Snsee1amt be{tanben an.
is. Mdr5 1914 lei G@nlsu nit
SD Wbteilungen uub 1880 Rin.
bern; aeaenlpdrtia gibt es 137 @dua
Jsn NIT 506 Mbteilunger uno 26,11n
Satnbe-n.
Sn einem Meinort am
Sub Der @ogeien fino bieler Sage
rufifde G'efange1e e%insetroffe11, um
bel ben 5riibiabrsar5eiten i'm sSelo
uno in Ben Wetrbelgsn mitau6elfen.
SIN temfelben Srt liegen Srllppen
i'm @uartier, bic fi9 nad langen
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fen biirfen. l1eber Die Serge oringt
Sag fir Sag un0 ouG 0fters in
Der Nadt Der @ei9iibbonner berz
iiber gu Den &riegern, iie erinnernb,
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pertebren, uno am Mbenb nod getaz
ner Mrbeit iiebt man nidt lelten Ell
men beuti6en &rieser nit einem
Nu1fen auf einem gemein1amen
Spa5iergang our6 bic SrtsitraBen.
Dds nns1id. .Saben sic
f4on seb0rt, Srau S6ulaen2 Der
Jleiider 9adbeil bat iib erbdnst!
9eute friib UNI iieben, nit Der nasel=
reuen 6dideleine!!"
.Nd, pu lieber gett, 1T oos elm
llngliid!!"
$50, oenten @ie NAL! Nu, ltebt
oas urne. Weib ba. nit Der naifen
WaiAe!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12
Menes aus @od S8lanb.

Ser 5treif ser Mnitreider nn6 ga.
pe5irer III Sen 9rei Stabten lit nod
lliht reglllirt. Cine Nn5abl Der bic
ligen Meiiter fat bie bon ser l1lion
perlangte 2obnzSfqla nod r1idyt lilly=
ter5eidnet, mabreno Sic Meilter BOZ,
Moline uno Davenport gum groBter1
.Ibeil Dem @llni1 Ser Streifer nad-
sefommen iino uno Den Stunoenlsbn
bon SOC auf 60c erbobten.
Die 2eidetbeltatter BON Sod S.
lano bielten porgeltern gbeno lire
Wonatsperiammlung int @eidafts=
Total bon 8alter S'MaQeD ab ur1o
nabmen ben &eidlub at, Sen Greis
fir Dos ginbalimiren bon 2eider
bon $15 altf $25 5l1 er6oben. 0iele
Gate be5iebt lid) auf Gerionen i'm Ml=
ter bon iiber 1S Sa6ren. Sir SIM
Der n1l6 il1nge 2ellte tritt grmaBi=
ellng i'm Rreiie ein.
Sn ibrem @eim 51 @eneieo lit ge-
lterp Morgen nad nltr fur5er &ranf-
belt OIL Iltersidmade 6ralt Marp
IS. Stamm i'm Ilter BON SO sSafren
geltorben. Sic ml1rbc inn Staate
&ettudp geboren lttb fam in jungen
Sobren meltlidJ un0 gleid nod @e=
neleo: Sic Sinter6liebenen linD cine
s6meiter uno cine gp6ter, iptpie eit
|So6n, 8. 81. Stamm in &od Sslano.
Sic 8ceroiaung finoet morgen auf
Dem @eneleo 5rieo5of itatt.
@egen Ser sabrbmoertfaier arf
Sort Mrlnltrong lit Der %. SSl1ni oils
offi3ieder ltaotilder Jelttag bon giir=
germeilter Wc@onnodie erflart tpor-
ben. Sic eigentlid]e 6eier miro me6=
rere Gage an0anern nn0 merben tout
lenoe Don friiberen gimobnern ser
8rei Staote sur Seier erlpartet. Gas
originelle 8lodbal1s miro %gegenipar=
tig anf Sort Armltrong onrd) einel1
natnrgetreuen Smitationsbou erlebt.
gorgeltern Nadmittag fano befannt=
lid Die @rlmoi teinlegung oes @ebau=
0es ltatt.
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luminous tpege1 Srlrnfen6eit perbaf=
tet moroen mar, bib Nat Ipl1gbertp
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perleste mebrere Singer 10 gefdbrlid,
oaB Elm 9lr5t gu @ilfe ge5pgen mer-
ben ml1Bte, nm sic @l1i,oer 5u per-
binOen. 9ougbertg 1pnroe geIterl,
Worgen bonn Nolt5eiridter 51t 500
ltnb Soften perurtbeilt lulb oan11 me-
gen Nidtbe5ablens fir 90 Sage mad
0epas eolntqseianenib se5radt.
lin oem @cridt gu %entgcbe,,, lie
|Ben iid geltern Morgen Gbos. g.
BDrnes, elm 8remIer elmer bieIigetl
8abns l1no 2psle Collins bon &anlas
gitD bonn 8oli5eiridter trane11. sic
tultrOert Dor @eribt ge5ogen, oa lie
|als Nant1 ltnb Srau 5ulamn1engelebt
batten. ,1as 1alibere Naar ipn erit
Dor einisen @oden nod &od SsIann
gefolnmen iein.
@ciratbs : Grlanbmifideine.
Sranf 4. Murrap uno SRI. M11no
is. Hubrid, Worris, SD.
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|2psle collins, Sod Sslano.
Sarnes $. Ool11tg, 9apcnport, unS
Sri. Srette 8arlrer, Saftpl1, SIP.
8untar &apreia11al1, Gibbs, un6
SRI. Mn6ia l15elac, @arb, Sss1o.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12

anlteden6e &ranfbeiten nno aus Die
fem @runoe fat Die itaotiide @eluno=
b~eitsbcborbe &egulotioneu erlalien,
Tim Die &ranfbeiten 10 bel apie mog=
lid 5l be%rtnin6ern ui1o 5lt befdln=
pfen. SSa ben meilten 6allen iiro Die
&ranfbeitsfale miloer Natltr a ullo
llidt geIabrlid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-12

Die n@reta" aus !Sabers<
leben 1T auf Der 5abrt bon @oblpp
BET @tettin Derlorengesonsen. sic
NOR nit elmer 2abung 8pts nod
Gotenbnrg beftimmt. Mue Na9forz
f9unsen 1ino ergebntslps geblieben.
Das @diff 1T init damn unb Wlaus
ltrtergegangen. On 8orb befanben
1l4 Sdiffer @0renfen unb Wtatrple
8eaer aus S~abersleben, Iopie Der
3eidtmatrpfe 9uao 2i9tenberg aus
Sulgait.
Sn elmer Sauptberz
lammlung Der Mtobemie ser @iNens
idaften III 8ubqpeit beantraste 81
fdof 6ratnoi, bic. @inpiuieuna ser
Megieralng nadauiu9en, bob gum
bleibenben Mnbenfen an bic Selbsnz
toten Der l1nsarn am Gonaf in 8el=
arao oaS Relief Sobann !Sunnabis
(Sobannes gprpinus). ON polniIden
a6nigsidloFe in 8arf@all Elm Bilo
ppn Der @abl pplnii6en &Dntgs<
I9lofe in Maridau Elm Bills BON
Der Wabl Stefan 9atborps gum Yo-
lentonig un0 am @ebdllbe Der 0iter=.
rei6iid-ungariiden 8ptf9aft in
Berlin Elm 8ilo, bos ben Mbi9lub
oes oeutf9z
8iiabniIes nit ben GeItaIten 8is.
mards anb Mnorahbs bartlett, arse-
bradt perben. Die erfproerliden
Mtttel iinb bereits auiaebradt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

mother and father. but God had
reason, Joseph knows tonight. and
Joseph is satisfied II was hard for
Moses 10 lead the Jews from Egypt
following the cloud by day and the
pillar OF Are by night. and make that
crossing OF the Red Sea. only 20
have God call him up 20 Mount Pts
gah and show him the promised
land and say: Moses. you can't 40
in II was hard. but God had a
reason Moses understands now.
and Moses is satisfied Il WAS hard
for Ioo TO lose his children and all
that he possessed and 10 be affIict.
ed with the bolts. and 10 be 40 mis-
cradle that only one panacea, his
Wife, remained with him But God
had reason job understands
now and Job is satisfied
1T was a hard thing God asked
Saul OF Tarsus-to bear witness @
Him II Rome and Ephesus. 10 suffer
Imprisonment and be beaten with 80
stripes. and finally 10 put his head
on the block and have IL severed by
order OF old Nero; but God had a
reason Paul understands now, and
Paul is satisfied II was a hard thing
God asked Iesus--to leave the songs
90 the angels and the presence OF
the redeemed and glorihed. and come
down TO earth and be born amidst
the malodors OF a stable. and be for.
ed 20 fec from post 20 post. and
dispute with the learned doctors In
the temple AZ II years or age and
confute them and stu the storm and
troubled waters, and TO say 10 the
blind Re whole and finally 10 be
1 betrayed by one OF His own follow
ers and 10 be murdered through a
conspiracy Of the Jews and Gentiles
/ but now He sits on the throne with
the Father. awaiting the time 10
| fudge the world. Jesus understands
and Jesus ia Satisfied
! III was a hard thing for me when
I Cod told me 20 leave home and 20
out into the world and preach the
gospel. and be vilifed and libeled and
/ have ones life threatened and be de-
nounced but when my time comes.
when I have preached my last ser
mon. and can go home 10 God and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

never was a victory without sacri-
fee Socrates advanced the doc
trine OF Immortality and Died with
cup OF poisoned hemlCck. Jesus
Christ paid with crown oil thorns.
Abraham Lincoln paid with bullet
IN his hear, II you mean 10 give
yourself as sacrifice 10 God get ont
and work fer Him. Ask men TO
Gene 20 Him
You Can Be Holy and Happy
holy sacrifice Some men shy
~ thar word holy like horse At an
autpn ne Holy vessels were set
part for use i'm the worship OF God
To he holy Is 20 set apart for God ;
u.s that's all To be holy isn't to
De long faced and never smile. Ac-
cep'aalr unto the Lord II that
were true then this old desert world
would blossom like Eden.
II that was the watchword I'm bus
mess what stampede there would
De in short yardSticks
What a stopping OF the hitting
ur of The gOoze There would be no
more living In sin and keeping some
BODY on the side No more OF you
cid deAcons coming down the aisles
stroEing your whiskers and renting
your buildings for improper pur-
poses
Your reasonable service God
never asks anything unreasonable
I He IS never eXacting lie only asks
rights whom lie asks you 70 forsake
s SIN. a man must BE- unreasonable
/ when unrighteous God never made
q law 10 govern you that you would
! NJ have made II YOU had known a.
much as God knows You dnn't
know that much and never can. 60
The only sensible thing 70 do Is "a
obey God laws Faith never asks
/ explanation.
God asks some things that are
hard bGt never any that are unreas
enable II vas hard FOR Abraham
60 take his soH up on the mountain
and prepare 10 offer him up as z sac
crifCe - God but God had a reas
on Abraham understands tonight
and Abraham is satisfied n was
hard for Joseph 10 be torn from his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Shall Ten Commandments
Be Boiled DoUn? Proposal
Put Up to Eprscopalians
BY KENNETH W PAYNE.

NEW YORK. Sept % Shall the
10 commandments be- boiled down
Shall the words Of God. which
we're written on tables OF stone
when the great prophet Moses wa
living. thousands o. years ago-and
which have guided man through all
the ages-nov so made 10 conform
with modern" ideas
For -rt7 ts '-zset}yss Aat faces The
elIgious people n, America today
In 81 Louys< next month. the con
yention of~fhe Protestant Episcopal
church is golnz 20 consider pro
posal 20 revise the 80 command
ments,
And from present reports. I' is
very likely that tho proposal Will
carry. despite the opposition already
encountered 10 many quarters 70
what g. 1eisg termed by many a.
~ sacrilpgious proceeding
Bur The Episcopalian clergy view
this matter o. boiling down Gods
40 commandments in a very differ
ent. In fact in very ua-reroffart
light
The Rev Herbert VI pens low.
rector OF note and professor ~ pas
,oral theology in the General THco.
logical seminary. presents these az
the generally excepted arguments
FOR the revision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

They say that breyify constitutes
the chief strength Of most precepts.
And 20 many have declared that
Gods l1 commandments would be
mere powerful ~ recited In the
form OF simple commands with the
reasons eliminated
a vote a. the coming convention
20 atop' this change will be only a
vote " rccommcndation. however.
The project then must hold over
.hrre gaars and NOT DO acted upon
permanently pnfiI The following con
.nrtl0u three years hence So there
will De- 20 great deal % discussion
before any rcal rHsnge in me form
~ tho i0 commandments Is actu.
ally possible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
HOW COMMANDMENTS
LOOK BOILED DOWN!

Thou shalt have no other God
before me
Thou shalt not make 20 thy
self any craven image
Thou shalt not idly utter the
name OF Jahyeh thy God
Thou shalt remember the Sab
bath day, 10 KFep-tt hoiy
Thou shalt honor thy father
and thy mother
Thou shalt not murder
Thou shalt not commit adul-
tory
Thou shalt not steal
Thou shalt NOT bear false wit.
ness against Thy neighbor
Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
hJr's house
N0v got out your Bible and
SOC how God handed down the 10
commandments 10 Moses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

the Lamb. He'll say. 'Bfll. this
was the reason I'll know what Il all
meant, and III say. I'm satisfied,
God
IN admit It's hard. but it's rea-
sonable TO come down and ta&e me
by the hand
Copyright. William A. Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Thn foilowlng new hooks have BEEN

The following new books have been
received in the public library
The Volunteer and other Pocms.-
Herbert Asquith Teaching. in IN.
Home Bcrle Our First war
in Mexico" FRrnhAm Bishop Hob
sons choice Harold Brighou@e,
The Real Billy sunday =. =
Brown. Modern Sw mining" J. n
= Brown Under 'hc Apple Trees"
John Burroughs English Coast De-
fences" George Cl nch, German
Achievements IN America" Rudolf
Croran. "Christtauity and Politics
William Cunningham soul or
spain. TTavr'ock Ellis House
Plants" UrFA FtrdlBv Twenty f."s-
sons in Domestic Science" " 2.
Fisher "rrRmulnV Through Mexico.
Guatemala and Honduras n \.
Tranck "Comriete Halloween Book"
Mrs r = Guptill Plain Facts
About Mexico" J Hsgar Federal
Fxccu'lv"." J y I'M 80 As by
riro" Y Holland The Apostle"
= II Loyson. Field and Laboratory
studies ~ Crops q Mccall. Am
crtcan ard Foreign Investment
Honda W Z. Raymond "Th" war
md TIE lew" u Fohoid. "Lofa"a
ir Tho vliaa~resa' ~ Q Sculiv.
"Hpw 30 Writa BUSINESS Letters W.
TX smart. "Beu'ghted Mexico" Y ".
Srnith "D1iI0scphv % Wang yang
min" Warg Yang ming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Renne''.sq, Chester county Penn
sylvaria. the home Of Bayard ray.
lor. Is 20 hold An elaborate pageant
today In celebration ot the fftieth
anniversary 81 the publication OF the
famous authors historical novel,
The Story OF Kennett" the main
characters OF which we're drawn
from people who lived In or near
the town. and many ~ whose de-
scendants are still living there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
OAKLAND ADDS
new FEATURES

Oakland Automobile company will
no longer change the model of its cars
each year. John S. Brown, local agent,
made known this morning.
Whenever the company strikes upon
some improvement it is put into eff
feet Immediately, and it does not wait
until the model is changed
Scarcely a month passes" Mr..
Brown said, but what there are some
improvements added to the Oakland
car. In this way the cars are always
up to the minute believe all auto
mobile companies will eventually
come to the plan that the Oakland
company has inaugurated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
GETS q MILES
OUT OF GALLON

An average Of twenty-one miles on
gallon of gasoline is the record estab,
lished by Bert Chenoweth. while learn
ing to drive his new Oakland car.
which he purchased of the Seaney +
Brown company.
Mr.. Chenoweth hopes to better his
record when he becomes little better
acquainted with his car.
1T seems reasonable" said John s..
Brown, in speaking OF the record, that
the small bore of the 1916 inches
of the cylinders of the Oakland Light
Six would consume a small amount of
gasoline.
A high-power rifle with small bore
and great range uses less explosive
ammunition that the old type of rifles
with large bore"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
AUTO FACTORIES
FORM DEFENSE

I'm its campaign Of preparation for
war, this nation will find that one Of
its greatest assets lies in its motor
car factories is the statement of Earl
Spangler.. agent for the Haynes Auto
mobile company.
The automobile plants on short no
tice can work in at once on any plan
of industrial preparedness. The time
that it would take an automobile
plant, engaged in the manufacture OF
pleasure cars, to transform its output
for war production would be COM
paratively short. With cooperation
now on the part of the Department of
War, there is no good reason why the
change could not be accomplished as
quickly and efficiently as in the cases
of many German factories at the out
break of the European war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
Bowel Complaints in India.

IN a lecture at one of the Des
Mcines, Iowa. churches. a missionary
from India told of going into he in
terror f India. whre he was taken
sick. that he had bottle of Chamber
l&in's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as a pre-
NcntiEc and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be
depended upon for the milder forms
IF bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Ohtainable everywhere
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
SELLS TWELVE FORDS

Business was rushing with the Ford
agency the past week, despite the in
clement weather, according to Fred
Bethard. Twelve cars were delivered
as follows:
Touring car. Mark Duke, Webster;
delivery car, D. S. Schmedinghaus
touring car, Leo Gard; touring car,
Leo Gard; touring car. J. F. Nicholson,
Greensboro; touring car, J. w. Moss;
Roadster. Ed Kemper; touring car.
Charles Nolder, Middleboro; delivery
car. Foster Bottling works; chassis
for truck, J, w. Grubbs company; de-
livery car, Mag & Reilly; delivery car
George lilly; delivery car, Sudhoff
& Sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
CONVERT FORDS
into TRUCKS

Richmond agency for the Smith
Form-a-Truck has transferred two
Fords into one-ton trucks for local
firms during the last two weeks.
Rooney Furniture company had a
practically new Ford made into a
truck
MiIIer-Kemper Construction COM
pany purchased a new motor car and
had it made into truck.
j. W. Grubbs Wholesale Grocery
company is having new Ford made
into delivery car.
In changing a Ford into a truck the
front part of the car is not altered in
any way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
0LDSMOBILE DELAYS
CHANGES IN MODELS

Oidsmobile Automobile company
viii not change TO the 1917 model I'M
til next October. according to the re-
port received by the local dealer, ].
F. Hornaday.
Usually the company has announced
its change of model about this time
of year. This custom has been broken
because 1t made the change come in
the most busy season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
KEMPER BUYS
FORD IN RUSH

How soon can I get a Ford run
about" inquired Ed Kemper of the
lerKemper company of the Beth
ard agency.
well, how soon do you want one?"
said Lee Dykeman.
Right away" replied Kemper.
Call in about two minutes" was
Dykeman's reply
A new car was filled with gasoline
and oil, Kemper arrived at at garage,
wrote out a check and the sale was
made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
EorefhOIIdhf

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E. w
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago.
Wien We go on an extended visit we
take ii with US" Obtainable every
where ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
BROWN VISITS
DODGE PLANT

Sherman Brown, manager OF the
Dodge salesroom, has been spending
the greater part of this week in De-
troit studying in the Dodge Motor Car
factory.
He has been studying the Dodge cars
while under construction so that he
can better explain them to customers.
He will return to Richmond today
with three new cars, two five passen-
ger cars and one roadster Mr.. Brown
and his assistants will drive the cars
through.
These cars have all been spoken for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
THREE AUTOS PLACED

Three cars were placed last week by
the McConaha company.
Jacob Moore. Hagerstown, purchas-
ed five passenger Maxwell. The car
has been delivered.
John Johnson and Harry Fornshell
each ordered Pilot touring cars. These
cars will be delivered as soon as they
C, be secured.
The McConaha company will receive
car load of new Maxwell cars early
next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10
DELAYS DELIVERY
or NEW MACHINES

A tie-up at the Connersville factory.
because Of the inability to get the raw
materials has delayed the shipment of
several Lexingtons to the Quaker
City garage Five cars have been
ordered by the local agency and will
be delivered to purchasers as soon as
they arrive, E r. Drawer said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-10

ger service. A comparatively large
number of the two and four cylinder
cars have averaged in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 miles, and In many
cases share of this mileage repre-
sents slow going delivery work ann
trucking"