davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Bonn 2eben ani ben Ylaneten.

Sr6ume bonn belebten sla ourA.
jieben leit llrtagen Die @eidi6te Ger
Renidbeit, 5rGume, bic Wlilioncn
@elten orauBen in Der Na6t bes
Rallnls fernen, @elten nit slberinll.
lionen g3eien. We,iherupeieu gleis1
ims. 0eionoers nabe famen ms oiela
Ginge, felt aopernifis bic groe IL
ben unenolihen&alm ibleuberte, ie;t
aepIer Die Blaneten in ieiten gabnen
ihpiugcit IieB imo ieit @iorbano
Bruno nit ilanmcnoen @orten BON
Der llnenoliffeit Der @eIten iprat.
WeId peripegene 8robe Iieg. IN Die.
Ter @nid,auung, tpeIte Beripeftiuc
eroiinet lie! 9titt aaein ioaten BIZ
Menihen ipobneu aitf ibrcn GroEta
itern. Sm gnlBen aa iollte Ole Wen.
i6enbIiitbe oieslugen auiiflagen si,n!
Sonuenlift uno iiberan ioIlte Die SSn.
teaieenj 9riitnpbe ieiern. @as ois
Denfer mir 5I trdumen tpagteu, oaS
iteIlten bic Ii6ter ms balo ais
@abrbeit bin. Seit aepler BON ia
beltreien aiii beurDionoe er5ibIte, pa,
ben Die Widrhen pom Wono uEe
Mars nid9t aliigebort
Seute baben Die Center Die Iihtr-
ipisbsr dbsel0it. uRb lie er3dblsn ans
ipieber bonn beIebtenglu. SdIiaparelli,
SSlamnarion, Gerjipal 9opea: oicie
sSoriter beoellten fir ms ein Stilf
Der mooernen Aitrononlie. lmb lie
glauben idRrntli6e on Die Wenif
beitsbIiitbe orauBen I'M eiIigenHmuu,
bic oieIleidt iebniiiftig berabblid.
mad lniernt olten Stern, unO hie
aud taitet ilnb iitd)t, lmb 5pciielt uno
glaubt, oaB bier auf Grben Wen-
iden ieien, obne bob iemaIs lpirt!id
bapon gu piiien.
slber eibt es Senu gar fein @iittel.
5u eriabren, Oh Der Sroum 8abrb':!
1T? llniere Rieienrobre, Die sIuscn
Der 9iIienibait, itarren aIlnahti'di
in Sas Sternen3eIt. Sic icben 81,
8laneten uno @iouoe tau5en untb
jd,pineen. a6er BON &eben nteloen lie
Inns niAts, oa3u, iinb lie mobl nod
nitt afob genug. Bir nriINen allo
elm anoeres 0iitteI il,den, Inn iur
aIarbeit 5u fonlmen - mo oa bleibI
MIR elm eiil6ises, 5u Dem mir tlnlnef
3uriidfebren, peun itniere Sinne iinS
i'm Stihe aelaiien bnben; Der Ser
itano, bas 1enteu Die lleberlegllhg.
Gino uniere 4Ianeten, benu nur
bon benen fonnen mir ipredeu, Do
mir nid)t ipiiieu, oh aubcrc Sonnen
aud geeleiter bieier glrt boben, iinh
uniere gIaneten 10 beidaffen bah Fie
Iebenbe @eien unierer grt beberber.
gen fomen2
gfufen mir uns etnmal IN groben
3iioen suriid. ipie Die 9laneten pabr-
ibeinIid, entitnnben iiitb. SIN anianJ
mar bas ellitenbe Sosl lluiere Son.
ne seiet uns oas beirte nod, itno oer-
nultbIif iino aud Die sroBen aubercn
glaneten, sslpiter, Satitrn, Uranus
unb Wcptin, bisber nidlt ipeiter &C.
foulnren. Shire scrinee 9ittc, Die Der
Ser Scnue entiprift, iagt nns ous.
.geur barf man lid eas @astornligleul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

H nbpieb. Der Warft mar
bsute Iangfdm uno Ibleppsnb unb gu~
te, trodensefiitterte paren rar. Die
beferen NuaIitdtsn fielen I'm 10
15e. bic anberen biz gu 25c Der 100
pfuHb. Stoders unb Jeebers tom-
men nur tpenig in ben Ulartt. @ute
yfil4fibe iinb itetig, setpD6nli4e
flau.
Mittlers unb i4psre stiere $3.50
-10.50; Gleif6er Stiere 5000
s.25; aussrlsfens 6is srtra $3.50
10.15; Ssifers $5.50-8.50; auserle=
iene bis ertra $8.75-915; Rifle
$4.75-7.00; aussrleiene Big srtra
$725-7.75; Gannsrs $4.O0-4.75;
Nil9tiibe $35.00-85.OO; Stoders
unb Geeoers; Stisre $5.5O-8.OO;
5eifers $5.25-7.00; aiibe $500
900.
gullen. = Der Martt mar beus
te iebr lansfam. Sbpobl bic 3ufubr
nur mdbis mar, 10 fislen bod bic
qreiie um 15-25c.
Sstte YulIen $7.25-7.75; Bologna
Se.25-7.25; masers uub lsi4te $500
500.
&aGber. Die 3ufubr mar
Hiht srob unb bic YreiIe itetis bis
um 25c Hiebrissr.
Bette adlber $11.25-11.5O; fair
bis quite Ieitte $8.25-11.25; oroiz
more hnb srObe $5.00-11.0O.
g 6Deine. - Die 3ufubr mar
sismlidb srob, bic 1a9frase gut ano
bic preiIe I'm 10-15c b6ber. Gei6te
9srianbtforien iiisssn um 15c uno
Serisl nm 25c.
Gut. tbis auserlsiene 8erianbts uub
5lsiI6erIortsn $9.s0-9.S5; auserles
isns mittlere 100 Big 1SO g}funb So
$3.50; lsibts 0eriaubtiortsn 120
Biz 165 plumb S9.45-9.5o; 5ertel
10 pfunb unb ipenigsr S6.Oo-9.0O:
SGue S7.50-9.15; Stass 5000
725.
9 9afe unS aGmmer. -
Sdaie tuaren ddneiam unb itetig,
2Gmmer absr I'm 10-15e nitorissr.
S9afe, srtra $7.00-7.25; quite
Big auserlsisns $6.25-6.75; orbind<
re 6is fair S3.OO-600. a1mmer.
srtra $11.25-11.40; CUTE Biz Gusers
lsfene S10.50-11.15; orbinGre Bib
fair $7.00-10.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
G9ieaap, 1s. cyunt.

S9peins-- 3ufubr 10000;
Wartt, idpa9; Built $9.So-1o.O0;
lei9te $9.45-9.95; ssmii9te $3.50
-10.05; ibipere S9.55-1O.0O; roh
$9.50-9.65; Geriel $7.6o-$9.10.
RinbDis6. - 3ufubr 1000;
Wartt iistig; Ratipe Beef Siiere ST..
s5-11.40; Stodsrs uHb Jeeoers
S6.00-8.80; aiibe uHb Seifsrs $4.00
1000; aGlber $s.5o-11.75.
e 9afe.-3 3ufubr 1000; Martt
itstig: D.tbsrs S7.0o-8.10; Gpes
s4.60-740; aammer $7.5o-10.30;
Hriibiabrsitais $8.O0-11.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
FIRST CALL aH >" S'''s
cselS, soubs nuS slttisn in yse,u yOrf.

WtiddfiIpsplere parbtn su 8K-8NH
oisisntirt. 8s&iel ssf eoabon paren itetie.
nar 90 1ase N.72.S. Si6t A.761S; aabel
Gnptifunsen t471H. Cranes Si&t say.
3ass SOL. Narf S,dt 75X, Aabel 10,
stronsn Sidt lax, tabel i3,i. Sire eidt
J.S9. &abel 6.3S. Ruba Si&r 81K; &abel
sisi; 5ilber. Bsrrsn 8s1se, ylsIifazii4s
EoLais 46A.
uftitnmsrft.-Tsr Narft mar beute
ifbr rutig uab bic |rsiie pareH stbrhdt.
Etc SAlu bnoiiruuaen aanbeH faft eur4'
neg unIts oenen Don ssitern.
QiIsntatu afttsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

3udeL - prsiie feit. - Raf.
finirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; poipbersb
$3.50; Cubes $50; srdnulirter S8..
20; gonfectioners .MS 1910; Sff
.2l@ $7.80-9.00; ipeiber srtra $7.60
40; ertra C. $3.50 per bunbsrs
pfuHb.
MoIaffss IN iittis. - Rem
Orleans Open RettIe 45-65e; gen'
irifusal 25-34c per GulIons.
Meis. - 2Ouiiidna, Danep 6tab
81 -6qe; prima 51-5ae; orbindre
43-5e; Jopon 4s-5ie per Wunb.
Oairp > probntte
Butter. - Wlartt rubig nnb
preiis ifetis. - Mbolemilt. ertra 33c;
geutsaIisaD sttra S0ae; Gfntralilse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
MetausWarft.
q { M lort. 1s. Suni.

Rep gOrt. 16. SUM-.
&upfer. = Martt feit; GlectrolptIe
Rartt beinabe nominea; fir Sep
embsr unb fpGter $27.50-29.25.
giien. - Martt itetis unb unoers
inbert.
3inn. = Mdrtt ru6ig, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9SsliHer ANarft. Ueria5t,
gfneinnatf. 1e. suni

~ v ~ - 49, ~ --''"'
Die na9folssnbsn Quptirungen BE-
sieben ii4 nir aui gnsros 1ranss
attionen. Bel tleineren 9eI4dftsn
werben etIpas b0bere preifs bere4net.
propifioHen.
g dmal5. = prima Steam
12.35-12.45; Gdmilp 13.25-13.s
rs.
5roden eeialsenes Glei d.
- SbOri clear Seiten, lpfe 13A-
14e; Grtra ibori clear Seitsn 134-
1896; turse RippsHieiten 134-13se;
Bellies 15-15se.
Baton. - Sbort clear Seitsn
14a-15Ae; EXTRA ibort clear Seiten
141-15e; ibort Rippsnisiten Lob
16e; Bellies 16a-17e.
Sugar Gureb Jleiid. -
G9inisn 19-19ac; picnic S4ultern
14-14Ae; grsatfsit Bacon 20-22t;
G6ultsrn in padsi,n 14-14ae; Qsip
yort Gut 14-14Ac; trodsns Sssf
sdinten 27i- 2sae per piuub.
Sibgep0teItes Glsii d. =
G9inten 16-16he; picnic S4uItsru
121-123e; Bellies 15-15ie; S6ufs
tern 12a-13e; S4uItsrn 81. .. Gut
bo. 12a-13e.
Jrif@esGfeii& e9inssH
16a-173e; pienie S4ultern 12-
12lc; S6uItsrn 12-12ac; fbort
Rippsnisiisn 12a-13e; ibOrt clear
Rippenieitsn 13-13ac; egira fbort
clear RippeHieiien 12t-13e; Bellies
Iei4te 17a-1sAe; Bellies. i4pers
16A--17hc.
Wlebl unb 9etrefbe.
Nebl. - Dinier patsnt $3.50
5.75; Wintsr fanep $5.00-5.25;
Dinter iamiIp $4.50-4.75; Winisr
srtra $400-4.25; Wintsr orbindrtr
$3.50-3.75; 9aries Weissn patsnt
$5.50-6.00; 9drtes Desen fancp
$5.O0-5.25; 5artes Wei3sn famiip
$4.0-4.25; Roggen, RortbtDeitern ses
miidtes $5.00-5.10; gfoesen Gitp
reines $5.00-5.25; Rossen Gitp ses
mif4tes S4.75-5.O0.
Met3en. = go. 2 rotber Winisr
S1.08-1.10; go. 3 DO. $1.02-106;
Ho. A bo. S8-94e.
Welf6torm. - g2o. / fpeibss
&C; go. 2 DO. 7s-7sae; Ro. 8 be.
77A-7se; go. a DO. 76-76Ae; go.
5 DO. 75A-76c; go. 8 DO. 73-75c.
- go. 1 selbes &; go. 2 DO. 77s
-7sc; Ro. 3 DO. 77-77ae; go. A
DO. 75a-76c; go. 5 DO. 75-75ac;
Ro. 6 DO. 72a-74Ac. = go. l ses
miidtes &C; go. 2 DO. 77-77ae;
go. 8 bo. 76A-77e; go. 4 DO. To-
751e; Ro. 8 bo. 743-75c; 30. 6 bo.
72l74c. - aol6eniorn, ipeibss, 10
-77c; aoI6entorn, ssl6es, 75-77e;
aOlbentorn. semii4tss. 74-76c.
Rosgen. go. 2 o. 97c;
ITO. 3 %. S2--54t; gio. a DO. S1--
90c.
5afer. = Roribpsiisrn 90. 2
ipeiber 45-48e; Roribpeft.rn Stans
barb peibsr 44--44ae; Rortbtpeitsrn
SO. 3 fueiber 43-43ae; Ro. 3 ipsi.
Der. einbeimiider, 41--41ae; go. a
ipeiber 39a-40se; go. 2 semii4t.r
30 40e; 80. 3 sentii4tsr, sinbeimts
f&er 3S-39c; Ro. 4 stmii4ter 81
3sc.
Wbistep.
9srfauft ipurben 637 gbls. Ti'
itillers Ginilbsb GOODS auf Der gaiis
bon $1.4O per GalIone.
Groeeries.
aaffee. Sapa 23-30c; Mos
do 29-30e; Guatemala fanfp 1sc;
bo- gutter 17ac.
m,,,. ~ o ean,es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
gbieaso. 1s. suni.

Weisen. = 5iir Suli $1O13-1.'
OBJ; am SdIub $1.o1h. Jdr Sept.
$1.03s-1.o5s; am G4Iub $1.03I.
WelIdiorn. - Sir Suli 71a-
72ge; om SdIuB 71ac. Sir Sept.
70i -7lse; ON S9luB 7ose.
Safer. = Giir Suli 389-39sc; am
SdIuB $3.50. Jiir Sept, 3S4-SSsc;
am S9lub 38ae.
0aOsssu. = Martt nomiuea.
@erts: = 5s-s0ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
scr unauffinbbars

Der 9apa bat isin srobss aonDsr'
Iatipnsaeritpn oft sslobti er lei BARN
einfad5 alles @tiIenspertbs gu ftHber.
Gr III bubsr ni6t tpenis eritaunt, a's
Tein SprDbling, Der Sertaner, neriid
fategorifh srtIGrt. Oas aegiton tause
oar ui9tB. .Ranu, parum oeus
ni9t2"
s9l4, g1apa, bon Sinbenburg ltebf
ia ni6ts b'rin!"
9tufmunterun.g.
,Denten sic mein JrGuIein, lebtel
gao6t bat mir aetrdunt, i'd bate Sic
setiibt."
.cSd, piTeu lsie, Manaer III I'M
5raume tpenigsr sdsbaft als bel
Sase.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

gfnctnnati. 16

gincinnati, 1s. Suni.
3ufubr unb gerIaHbt tpGbrenb Der
leBien "a Stunben, pergli6en nit ben
borDersanstnen bier 5assn, iinb ipie
foIot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

Die umfdst I'M bisilosn Gisarinsbaus be-
lisisn ild heate auf st,952,950.
xs'Giisinriidfsu
Tsr Rarit In 2ofolisfuritdtsn mar bfute
ftpas lubisei. bod bielisn iid bic Yrtiie.
eeiunibis Was ffieg out 1874 unp iAloB gu
loN-l6s. NaAltstenbs yeridafe iiao 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

eItfifon zen. A.. ~, wltH. 4ae. %. &c. .isiN
Mtpifon 60. IL. -. lSSsSlx. D, g. rsi.&J.4h esk
utiantic & Il. A.. oiISIN. D. z. bet &c =. sisE
HaIL& 9. lr. 80. n lR. D. Gin AZ se7E
n. < q. %. AZ. ... ss3sR. .. etafe Az 20.
gstbIebem St rsf.. ieoElH. D. siD. abi 81 ). itsx
4rson. IrGnfit So. .itsHI Norf AZ. %. ~ .tss
eenf. of y. q. 6r.. 1ee4l1crf5. Var. AZ. soa.
Gent eeafbfr 81 .is2 tsVcrfb. 9af 3r. ~
Gent. Vcciiic 80. eDJtlCree.S ,ef. lr 81
Qbeinp. 9. a.. ssxlgeur. Conf. AZ .fss
ebeiap. & e. %. 81. st,tlVeHn. ssr. Al :. isih
g. =. 9. ioint AZ ssxIAeaoins Gen. sr. :. ssx
e., q. & q. gen. Il. nv siep. eieel 5r .. go
gbis1es @r. y. lr. n St.q&S.fs ref. 4r. "a
9bi. &etBp5 1esSI ISt. e .Souft,p. .ecrr. .4r re-
Y M- e q. y. sen 4HisIt GENT. u. Z. Gbi 81. e7&
g.,H.S.&9. .te.4r. fssslSo. qac. d. 81 .rst&
uDie. NorfbiD. Be uAiSs. Sne tef. IL. 80. soH
eoi. & 60. ref. a. San 60. Maiiiu 81. .fsih
Ineo kH Or ref 81. 1sb 20, Nniltu.. een.sr. TN
Iift. Eefuritirs 81. 71y4lfer. 20, Cd. or setE
0rie %. 4rScrieso. bhil iler. & Qdc. ,Tk
erie Gen. 4t. 14I1l Ibiroslbe adj. 5r. 7sk
0en 9ieffrte Or. ist1'linicE 9ae. 4r..... ~
@t. 1crtt. 4: AZ. ssh, linton Sac. %. IT,. s1m
~. Gent. rff. AZ. :. SsLii z. aub6er Or. .,e1x
9rf. r, Z. 5r. ..... Ssku e. ete,I br ielT
Nnt. Wet. ~ -. ,sstira. &. Qbem. Br. ssx
staHf. q. z. ref. Sc. sis yiabafb 1. 5r' "n
y Store beb, a.. H,s 81 ilfiou az -. sSst
9. & u. uf. 4r. slys qeliiraj. al d .br. III
d., n. x Z. 1. Ar. 7SkI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
e&er5fras&

@as 1T psinIi32
Msnn man msbrsrs Gprdt9n Be-
bsrI&t unb trotbsm ,ni4ts Susfaasu
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

Rem BORT. 16. cSuni

Mebl. - Marit milIis; sprine
patents $5.50-5.S0; Dinter patents
S5.20-5.45; 8inssr Straisbts $500
$40.
Weisen. - Martt i6rpdd; No. l
Ournm $112k; gu. 2 barter 81. .12A;
Ro. / Nortbern 9ulutb S1.19h; RO.
l 1ort6srn Usanitoha $1.22a.
Weli6iorn. - Marit tuillis; Rp.
2 selbes S5g {. |. I. Rem gort.
SaTer. - Tlartt pilIig; Stanbarb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

gtssinaatt ID. sasI. ieia


Aud kuts uaren bic gefadite in ben
hiefigeH Uanteu ipiebsr ,ientitd letbaft unb
bie RdAfraoe mad 9arlebsn cine rsdjt CUTE.
Eit 8insiaien iinb unperdnberf. tiir Gar.
ltbfu .on eaa- wurben ppa ben Banfcn ~
tsrs 9nsi. pdbrsno gefdafistapiers ju D.
w bisfcniirt psrbea. 5m otiensn Narite
purbes Esrieben ~pn taH- ~ Sk-496
snb auf Bsif ~ 4--596 piaesh.
ns4fel sxI Sew Dsrf
wurben ~ gari swiiHsn Banifn berfauft
Die GounteTrals bsirdst b0f Vrdmie PEI
$1,000.
HsAfsf asi gnrsvs
Si4t. Hedia sal aonbsR parben N
A7s vu pfb. slerfins suotirt. Gir Bs9.
lei al esriin uarDen SOC faf 4 D2ari
brredHtt. ifir Hetld aui %aris 16Ke prs
lStsne, anf &mIfeream 42r bro Vulbeu
uHb auI Mien l5e per arsne, QireS 1o1fe,
@ubsi %, Granes tSsweiU 1876.
Snnsss Etfisattsnsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

aIaffif4s Bifbuns.
o.: -Wie beibt bOd-sIsi4 bas Wsas
fenroBa-
s,;.a4 70! 9ataaaerob!-i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
8erfanot lpdbrenb berieIben 9eit:

Ninbp. Gfptine Sdndfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CHALMERS IN HARD TEST.
climbs to Summit Of Mouut Ham
iItou on High Gear.

Recently n Chalmers Six-80 car carry
Ing four passengers made tho ascent Of
Mount Hamilton to the Lick Observa-
tory on high rear. "Ths conditions sur
rounding tho test made II one Of the
most severe to which a modern motor
car was ever put" says George Stowe,
local Chalmers manager. Before leav-
ing san Jose for the Lick Observatory
on the summit OF Mount Hamilton the
fan and fan belt were removed from the
car and the radiator sealed. The ma
chine was thsn locked In high gear and
started on Its t~wenty-six milo trip up
the mountain.
THE %tortuous road up Mount Hamilton
Ia made NY largely Of sharp turns. moro
than half Of which are OF the hairpin
made the trip the winter storms had
washed away the road In spots,
"lTrom Smiths Creek. at the base Of
the mountain. to the summit Is less than
two miles In all air line. but by road
Il seven and " half miles The average
grade Is In excess Of pr cent. with
numerous stretches that run between
10 and Is per cent. Not only this, but
there arc as many turns In the road NJ
there are days In the year.. and a rise Of
1,l09 feet.
The run wal made under ehrcient
supervision ana when tho car reached
the top of tho mountain q temperature
test Of the water in tho cars radiator
showed that'ths water was barely luke
warm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BIGGEST TOURING
SEASON PROMISED
nuc to More General Use Of
Automobiles and Better Roads
Throughout Country.
A. A. a. PREPARES MAPS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April es.-Auto-
mobile touring covering every section OF
enc country this year will show an In.
crease. at least double that OF last year.
which was a record breaker. Many con.
ci,!ons contribute TO this situation. such
as the large increase In ownership and
IRE lmpossibiiity OF foreign touring. al.
though the fundamental factor lies in
the enormous Increase OF road construc-
ton that IL taking place In so many
States thai rave heretofore neglected
their highways.
Up TO last year touring was largely
Doe by those who lived where finished
road areas were we'll defined and under
stood, but the long time and excellent
VorS carried or by the national touring
bureaus OF the American Automobile A.
ISOLATION, both at It's Washington and
~ its New York city headquarters, came
r. Re fully appreciated as clearing houses
.. touring data and knowledge. Auto.
mobile owners in every section OF the
United States took advantage Of this
condition and applied for information
ekat covered nearly every possible route
combination that could be imagined.
In these groups were many who made
0e.- inquiry with curiosity as their In.
e~er,!ve. and when they found that route
combinations could be linked together
they turned from passive inquirsrs to
active tourists. In many instances their
experiences were 20 superior to anything
they had hoped for. and In all instances
finding that automobile touring 10 the
only way to both see N know their
country. they became fixed converts 10
long distance touring and spread the
pr1paganda.
While tho tonrinU huraaus ~ fha 4
A \ have a long record of requests for
touring information, never In their years
NJ work has the volume reached any
Thing Ike the proportions received this
spr.ng One OF the results OF this en-
ire situation is that the A. A. A. IL re-
issuing all It's road maps. bringing them
W. % date for the touring season Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CLEAN YOUR CARBURETER.
Give II . Chance tn Save You
(5~asOIeue.

BEFORE you let some one substitute
another for the carbureter on that Old
COR OF yuurs--the one the maker pu, on
Just do a few things that the salesman
of the other will insist upon do'nR any
way. before ne proves what his ear-
bureer will DO" says Horace r. Thomas.
chief engineer OF the REQ Motor Ca,
Company.
Mind you. I don't say that thsrs may
not be a better one, TOR the world do
move and great improve ments have been
made from time to time In carbureters.
but before you discard the Old rusty
one DO these things Clean the cylinders.
remove tho carbon and run kerosene
through 10 loosen up the rines which
restore the compression. Now grind the
valves and In putting them back adjust
them carefully as your instruction book
tells YOU. Adjust all motor bearings too,
and see that you clutch IA In good con-
dition. oh. yes, a clutch may have 4
lot to do with the performance OF a
ca rbureter. Also look to the ignition
system: clean tho plugs. adjust the
points n see that tho sparks are &C.
curately timed. Nor forget tho cooling
system-if radiator or cylinders have
become clogged with ''me or other de-
posits, temperatures will change 80 rap
idly Il will be impossible to maintain any
csrbureter adjustment. That which
seems all right for the moment viii moi
dc after a few miles, A good boiler
compound will remove the deposit and
restore the cooling system to the former
efficiency and regularity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
STING IT." FRANK BA r.
Then C.. r. silver VIII Give Voc an
Automobile.

Baseball players and fans are specu-
ia,ing as to who among the big league
players is going to win the automobile
offered by G. T. Silver this season.
Al the Polo Grounds. back OF left
aeld. there is a big sign which reads
&C 7. Silver will give a car to the first
'eapae player hitting this sign with a
fly ball Fans will remember that last
year Mr.. Silver offered a car on like
conditions, but although several players
came close 10 II the car was not won.
When Nj Silver decided to offer a car
to the players this year he personally
wanted to award II TO the player steal
ing the most bases or to the first one
making three home runs at the Polo
Grounds. but he was overruled in this
desire 10y those In control OF the New
York ball team. az the objection was
raised that the players In their attempt
TO win the automobile might disobcy
their managers instructions. Mr.. Silver
therefore did the next best thing and
n the offer the same as last year
with the exception thu: he will make the
sign within ten feet Of being twice as
long as last year n has also had II
moved considerably nearer the home
plate. SO that II Is practically assured
that some player will win tho car this
year. Mr.. Silver says he hopes II will
b. ono OF the home players who wins II
when runs are needed and bases are full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
KEEP THE FLAG FLYING"
Packard Co. Makes striking Dis
play Of Patriotism.

Another step In the "patriotism and
preparedness" programme OF the Pack
ard Motor Car Company has been taken
by the local headquarters OF the concern
under the spirit and slogan. Keep the
flag flying"
Suiting the action 10 the word q huge
American nag. measuring I2x22 feet,
has been hoisted to the stan on the
southeast corner Of the company's
building at Broadway and ~Sixty-frst
street. where 1t will he kept unfurled
night and day.
by means OF powerful X-ray refsc-
tors an intense light Is kept centred
on tho banner during the night, throw
ing Its colors and movement wildly
into relief against tho darkness. En-
gineers OF the Packard and the Ex-ray
Reflector Companies conceived the idea,
and putting II into practice was a matte,
merely OF constructing a frame about
the base Of the Flagstaff upon which tho
refiectors might he mounted.
the effect resulting Is most impress
sive no mora conspicuous Illuminated
attraction 10 to be seen about Columbus
Circle. and nightly thousands OF pedes-
trha ms stop to admire the national stan
dard. The Packard Company hopes to
popula rize the Keep the nag dying
slogan until almost every building will
be surmounted by the flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
EARLY MITCHELL DELIVERIES.
Precedent Of Company Says Cars
VIII Come Through.

Assurances that the great Racine plant
Is prepared to MI orders ~ fast az re-
csived were Given to the Carl II. Page
Motors Company by President II. L. Me-
Ciaren and General Sales Manager Otis
G. Friend OF the MITCHELL Lewis Motor
Company. who were In New York last
Wednesday. They said that plans have
been made 20 that Eastern buyers will
not be kent waiting for Mitchells.
Mr.. McClaren said hat John W. Bate.
the Mitchell chief engineer. had 1000
cars OF the new series completed and
many shipments made before the "after
show" model was announced. He also
reminded Mr.. Page that he had seen
5000 finished and tested engines wait
ing to be put into the frames when the
Eastern distributor was at Racine a
few weeks ago. Mr.. McClaren said his
company had been fortunate enough to
obtain a sufficient number OF express
cara to All quick shipment orders.
The visitors congratulated Mr.. Page
on the success OF his organization In
selling Mitchells and told him that their
dealers all over the country were taking
more orders than ever before. Both Mr..
McClaren and Mr.. Friend expressed
themselves as being greatly pleased with
the Page company's new Manhattan
showroom, saying they thought Mr..
Page had selected an apt title when he
called Il "A Place In the Sum-"