davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

ton. but the serious-minded person look
ing FOR real investment. and who cannot
afford to play with an experiment, wants
a model which has proven It's reliability
and established its worth by long use In
tbs hands Of thousands OF owners.
The keen buyer Of today Is fully aware
Of the fact that proper motor car values
are established and prolonged; first. by
giving the public car designed along
sound engineering lines and built OF high
srado materials. and. recond, by sustain
ing this model year after year and adding
perfected details from time to time M
dictated by continuous engineering study
and manufacturing evolution.
Concentration IL the safest and quick
est road to perfection. The enylabls posi-
ton Of the Dodge Brothers ear In tho
mind Of the public today could not have
been attained without following these
common laws Of Standardization and con-
contracted effort The cars freedom from
shattered secondhand values conforms
It's stability and is q fun undioation OF
tho companys policy" ..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
CAR MAKES REMARKABLE
CRASH THROUGH BRIDGE

Like men. some automobiles can stand
a tall amount Of real punishment. and
IN exempliflcation Of this fact comes n
story from Spokane. Wash, Of the re-
narkable way IN which 1915 "Jeffery
-Four emerged from ufty-six foot
plunge from the Monroe street bridge Of
that city. Instead Of being reduced to
hplinters, the car was found to be only
800 worth to the worse for the drop,
Tho accident was the elimination Of
ioy-ride. All Of the cars eight occu-
pants were badly injured. one probably
fatally. At the time It ran through the
railing Of the bridge, the cars approx
mate speed was sixty miles an hour.
IT tore away fully thirty feet Of the
bridge guard-rail as It yeered from the
roadway.
Not a spring was broken, while all tho
spokes In the wheels, excent one. re-
manned intact Even the body, though
considerably battered. was not 80 far
gone that II could not be Strengthened
afterward
When the car was raised to the sur
face It WAS taken to n repair shop, There
the frame was straightohed and fhe
wheels repaired and tho machine as a
whole touched up and made to look pre-
cisely as 1t had before. at cost Of
slightly within $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Three Women Take
Pride in Driving
Their Pullmans

Proclaimed the proud poaaesaor Of the
one perfect figure whose every measure
ment were those considered by the an
Client Creeks as ideal, pretty Peg Ray
mond, who h an ardent motoriat. declares
tho Pullman car ''moasuros up" in motor
dom with the Venus do Milo Of woman
hood
In a contest held at the Hippodrome.
New York, Miss Raymond was voted tho
most perfectly formed young woman ont
of 100 hundred beautiful girls OF ths IA
NOUS ensemble Of the noted theater
Although an accomplished hnrsewonan
an expert tennis player and long distance
swimmer. Miss Hattie Burks, leading
lady 81 "The Blue Paradise" devotes a
great deal Of her time 10 real pleasure
driving her Pullman De Luxe Coupe. in
which ahe has found new paradise,
III b. IL stamped on both sides Of
her chr which Miss nurks purchased re-
Gently and everywhere her friends have
expressed their admiration Of IT'S beau
tiful lines az well az Of her wisdom in
selecting a Pullman. Besides being lead-
Ing lady Of THE Blue Paradise" Miss
Burka is one of the stars in the Fox fea-
ture firms and, Of course, pet IN the
hearts If moyledom throughout the coun.
try,
She has been widely copied by artists
for MI sorts Of cover sketches and has
several popular songs to her credit which
have enormous aalea.
When Miss Marta Golden was comedy
ing" with Charlie Chaplin before the
screen IN Los Angeles she became enam-
ored with Pullman car. She liked II go
well that aho persuaded Miss Truly Chat
tuck 70 purchase one and now these IN
NOUS vaudeville headllners enjoy q beau
tfui Pullman de Luxe coupe, which they
find is not only luxury, but neceHsity
them 10 fulfil their engage
ments at the big time" houses in and
around New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
BIG PRICE is PAID
FOR A TRADE NAME
Each Letter in "Detroiterp Has
Advertising Value of Thou.
sands of Dollars.
REGARDED GOOD INVESTMENT

THE modern trend OF business has
been to build around n trade NAME" de-
clared Alfred o. Dunk. president Of the
Dotroiter Motor Car company When
purchased the stock and assets Of the
HrlgGs-Detroiter company last July
paid approximately $4,000 simply for the
trade name Detroiteri There are ex-
aetly eight letters In the name, which
would figure their value at approx
mately 5000 per letter
Every year OF corporations exist
ence the trade namo associated with the
company becomes OF greater value. For
example, while I paid t0,0o0 for the name
Detroiter.' | would now place the value
Of that trade name at not leas than $780,
0O0 or 10000 letter The increase In
value has all taken place within tho last
ten months. and is accustomed by tho ad-
yertiaing and formation OF thorough
sales production and other forces, be-
sides the remarkable succeDs which has
been obtained by the new ak, which
was shown for the first time ut the Chi
eago Automobile show.
Seems Like big sum.
ITO the laymen some OF these figures
may seem exorbitant even the initial
amount paid for such an Intangible as-
set as a trade name In revolving this
matter In my mind, however. ct tho time
/ purchased this property I figured tho
commercial and economic value Of the
name Detroiter' as associated with a
car of quality. The name lends itaelf
readily 70 advertising but II is also q
name that 10 most exaeting In it's de-
nands, for the very reason that II ia
symbolic Of the city producing a product
that stands for superiority and SUI
premacy IN the broad field Of nanufac~
turing.
THAT my judgment in purchasing tho
Detroiter' ab a trade name hos been
most sound 10 fully evidenced by tho
fact that my now car. tho Detroiter
six-45, has proven an unqualified suc-
cesa and 10 being hailed with enthusias-
tic approval by dealers and tho general
public throughout tho United States"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Dodge Brothers
Engineer Talks
on Show Lessons

III reviewing what the automobile shows
brought forth, Russell Huff. chief engi-
reer Of Dodge Brothers. snid:
"One Of the impressive facts as re-
yealed by an analysis Of the inquiries
received from automobile show visitors
Is tho growing respect of the public for
the established models Of motor cars.
New types naturally have their attrac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
KING OF SPAIN BUYS
SECOND WILLYS-KNIGHT

King Alfonso Of Spain has ordered his
second Wiilys-Knight touring car
through the ambassador al Washington.
1t is to be shipped Immediately to the
royal palace at Madrid from the Toledo
factory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

hHLfH miLFUhU
Tho naytona. Ocean
Beach performance, OIL
April 10, a mile in 35.l1
seconds, IL another recent
achievement of the Super
Sixl This il a now mark
for IA stock chassis over d
straight.away course.
Everybody il happy be
cause The Super Six has
scored again.
IA heforp. the naytou
trinls were under tina nj
fetal supervision nf the
"A A. A., represented BIZ
A. n Edwards. Ut The
Technical noard. aud hy
l'rell ] Wagner
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
HUNDRED BRITAIN MAY
 RAISE MILITARY AGE LIMIT l international NaNs Seruice


 LONDON. Sept. 6.--A report is cur rent in the capital today that the gov ment is seriously contemplating rais- ing the military age lms to a degree that will make available more than d million and half additional troops in the event of their services being required before the close of the war. According to the report the limit will be raised to include males up to and including forty five years of age.
 No confirmation can be obtained, though the officials do not deny that the subject of raising the age limit has been discussed by the war coun- ci. The report has created something of Q sensation though the majority of Britishers seem inclined to the view that none should be exempt from ser- vice in the great national crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
ROUMAN|ANS CONTROL
 DOUBR|DJA FRONTIER
international News Service.

international News Service.
 BUCHAREST, Sept. 6.-An official statement from the war office today declares that the Roumanian forces are in complete control of the Douh- ridja frontier and have frustrated all attempts of the Bulgarians to enter the Roumanian territory along that boundary
 The statement is q specific denial of the reports that Bulgarian troops have crossed the boundary in this sec ton.
 The war office states that no engage ments of any character have occurred on Roumanian soil since the declara- ton of war and the entire boundary is amply protected by strong military forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
International News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Accordng to ad-
 sices reaching here from Barcelona, Spain, today, the Spanish officials have discovered q plot to blow up the United States cruiser Des Moines, which IS now anchored in Barcelona
 harbor and number of arrests have been made in connection with the al- legged plot Just who the alleged plot ters are or their particular object in destroying the American warship, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
GERMANS FAIL IN COUNTERS AGAINST
 THE FRENCH

to the heavy mass attack style in their desperate efforts to force passage to the French lines.
 The report states that the heavy rains of the past three days are con- country adjacent to the Somme is cov- cred with mud and water making mill itary operations difficult. The great artillery duel has been resumed along the greater part of both the French and British fronts, presaging another drive of the allied forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
PLOT DISCOVERED TO BLOW UP u s. WARSHIP
RETAL|AT TORY MEASURES OF REVENUE
 BILL MAY CAUSE ENTENTE PROTEST

that the passage of the measure is sure to draw decided protest from the entente powers but decline to eX- press an opinion as to the possible out come of the passage of provisions so manifestly hostile in intent.
 1t is said, however, that the retalia- tory clauses have the full sanction of ing and are also approved by d large portion of both the upper and lower
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

steamship Kelvnia, which was either torpedoed or sunk by a mine near Glasgow on the second of the present month. McConn states that the indi-
 ltions point to the ship having been
 he victim of torpedo. The state de- partment has ordered a further in- vestgation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

Knows Nothing of Des Moines Plot.
 WASHHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Up 10 a late hour this afternoon the state de- partment has received no official con firmation of the Paris report of con spiracy to blow up the United States cruiser Des Mones at Barcelona.
 Secretary Daniels announced that the Des Moines is paying an official visit to the Spanish port but says that he knows nothing concerning the al- legged plot beyond what is contained in the Paris report. The state de- parement has ordered consul Deidrich at Barcelona to make q complete re- port of the plot at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
dispatches do not say.

dispatches do not say.
 The message states that the conspir- arcY was discovered by the merest ac- eident by the police who at once laid lhe information before General Alfua. governor of the Catalina province.
 The governor at once hurried to rest of he several persons now in custody.
 According 10 the advices the Spanish destroyer Villaml is now anchored
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
CLAIMS MANY AMERICAN
 ABOARD DESTROYED STEAMER
Internationa, News Service.

'HteTndtioiar NEWS oeFNICe'
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-What ap- pears to be an excellent prospect for further trouble with Germany devel- oped today with the state department announcement that Consul General McConn. at Glasgow, has cabled to Secretary Lansing that twenty eight
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
SLAVS AGAIN CAPTURE
 MANY PRISONERS

fering desperate resistence to the ad- vance though steadily falling back.
 Reports from General Brusiloff state that the Russians are gradually wear the Kovc section and the ultimate
 apture of the city is certain. Fight ing west of the Dneister is again a series of Russian victories, with the Austrians conducting a steady retire. ment before the weghty Slav on- slaughts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
ITALIANS ENTER EPIRUS TAX
 ING CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT
International News Service.

ATHENS, Sept. Galatians troops from Albania are advancing into Epirus taking over the administration of government on the way and sup pressing the disorders occurring in that section in drastic manner. The entry of the Italians has occassioned much surprise here and is believed to indicate an intention to assume a much larger share in the activities of the entente powers.
 Reports of revolutionary disturb ances continue to arrive from all narts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PETROGRAD, Sept 6.-The war of than forty-five hundred Teuton pris- oners in the Galician fighting yester- that the entire number were taken in the capture of one strongly defended position along the upper Dneister line.
 Heavy fighting is also reported go- ing on along the Vladimir Volynsk sector and also along the Stokhod, north of Novel.
 At both points the Germans are of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
International News Service.

International News SerVIce.
 PARIS, Sept. 6.-Powerful German counter attacks along the French front south of the Somme were re- pulsed after heavy fighting last night and this morning.
 The war office communique says that the efforts of the Germans were directed to recapturing some of the ground lost in the fighting of the past two days. The attacking lines were of more than ordinary weight, indicating that the Teutons have again returned
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Following close upon the driving smash of Monday night the British troops again broke through the German line northwest of Combles last night according to the reports from British field headquar- ters this morning.
 The British surge flung the Teutons back over front of four hundred wards and left the whole of the Luez woods, about one half mile northwest Of Combles in the hands of the British.
 The fighting is described by the British commander as desperate in the extreme with both sides suffering con
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
BRITISH AGAIN ADVANCE
 LINES SOMME FRONT

siderable loss.
 The British attacks was started af- ter the usual artillery fire which con- tinued over yesterday afternoon and late into the night.
 The first rush of the British forces carried them well into the wooded sec- ton and also resulted in the capture of an important height overlooking intense battling resulted in the Ger mans being compelled to evacuate their entire trench system in the the captured positions were repulsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

A. B. HALL, "Wednesday night, Sop tember 6tt at 8:30 p. m. Gallery re- served for Ladies and escorts. Mum erous speakers. Music by Nome Brass Band. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
WE CAN DO TT.

cry phone Main 15l and the People 8 Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

of the country disclosing that the dis turbanees are lessening but little in spite of the efforts of the government assisted by the entente forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-In the opinion of the many officials, the pros with the entente powers over the pro- visions of the emergency revenue bill allowing the president to employ the army and navy for purposes of re- taliation against the British blacklist of American firms.
 All of the leading officials admit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
PLOT DISCOVERED TO BLOW UP U. 5. CRUISER DIES MONIES
 AT BARCELONA

alongside the Des Moines to protect sprators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
MORE WASHINGTON TROOPS
 ARRIVE FROM BORDER
Pacific News Service.

SacifC News SerVico.
 TACOMA, Sept. 6.-The second con- tidngent of Washington troops arrived here from the border today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

The Pictorial Review edition of the Nugget in magazine form to be pub lished in October will be the greatest issue ever published in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

houses of congress.
 The house and senate conference committees commenced the discussion of the bill today and it's final present
 ion is expected within a day or two at most.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06
JUST RECEIVED.

A full line of fall Hats on s. S. Una tlla. Marked at selling out prices.
 MRS. J. WANGER.
 Second Ave. opp. Courthouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
u aasCI'Ftj65, p
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Rooerts-Could you
tell me how TO become a good sales
woman? | should like TO get into a
position where | could 60 out on
the road for a big company, hand
ling either womens' dresses or in
fants' wear, or else household ne
cessiues. believe | could do well
at such work. and | should feel
more content than TO spend my time
in an Office. am a fair stenog-
raphcr but this work does not ap-
peal 10 me.
81 do not know how to go about
gettiuc such a position and should
be glad oi any Information you could
give mo Please do not print more
than my initials. b. w. Ia"
Practice and a gift are the essen
tails for making a good saleswoman.
II you could make yourself one by
wishing II, the really good sales
woman or salesman would not be 90
rare Now, when a man proves that
he can sell. say. automobiles, quick
or and more frequently than an
other man, you have the companies
bidding great sums for his services.
Selling ability Is a matter OF genius
quite as much az of training Per
sonality is a great factor You
would think that the man Tho had
the best car would get the most
sales. But that doesn't follow. To
be sure, the day when a poor ar
ticle could long hold the market
or even gain II TO any extent, Is
probably over. But great sales
man can sell medium good article
whore a medium good salesman can
not sell great article. because he
knows how. and knows il instinc-
lively.
II YOU have the gift the best way
10 get the practice is to go into the
thing from the bottom A year in
a retail shop. one OF the smaller
speciality shops. would teach you a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Find Old City Records.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-
When Harry Meiggs, the arc
swindler OF San Franciscos pr,
yigilante days, escaped through tn
Golden Gate in a ship for Chill.
oct 6, 1854. he carried with him
% precious records OF the proceed
ings OF the San Francisco city coun-
ell from 1850 TO 1854, according to
discovery announced by Clerk
John 8 DHnnigan, OF the board Of
supervisors, These records are now
in possession of the Meiggs estate
in Callao, Peru. They are hand
written, giving minutes of the coun
ell proceedings during the most tur
uulent time of the city's history
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Pittsburgh have been chosen as in
spcctors at the stations Athletes,
football stars. are "on the jon" day
and night Some of the boys are
remarkably good.looking, and this
has led &c amusing mlsunderstand
Ings
The inspectors wor, ordinary
clothes. their only distinguishing
mark being a SIT all metal badge.
Politely pursuing every woman with
4 child or children who got CT the
trains from the west. the Young men
were reported by a number Of pre-
possessing mothers fer flirting.
Explanations became wearisomn
to uniformed railroad officials. ard
a request was put in that the in
spcctors wear an insignia easily seen
and Understood In Philadelphia they
are wearing bands arcuno their
atms, worked in vivid green Some
igh decoration" probably viii be
given d" Pittsburgh officials.
The FIRST dav. unusual scenes
were enacted one foreigner burst
into frantic tear when asked foc
a certificate. convinced his gon wa
TO hc taken from him
Although lonieuCy was observed
by the rtqte inspectors the first day,
"A rigid quarantine now has been in
giuted. and viii continue until the
ecuufgc has run Itself out
Every child coming INTO Pitts
burgh from outside the state viii be
required TO possess certificate
stating he or sho is free Of infan,
tile paralysis
All children not possessing this
certificate will be sent Lack wher"
they came from
In case tho parents have not the
money TO send TIE children back.
they will be sent 10 local hospitals
until It Is certain they are free from
any symptoms of the plague.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
GIRL HAD LOCK
AND KEY TO
MANS HEART

READING. Pa, Aug 25-Lttle
did Evelyn c. Marquette. a Reading
shop girl, living az Oakbrook. one
OF the city's suburbs. when she was
packing a lock in one OF the city's
industries and put along with It a
card bearing her name and address.
imagine that she was sending away
the key 20 her heart, and that II
would bring her a well-to-do hus-
band; yet such proved TO be the
case, for Claude A. Parsons, or AT
mold, near Pittsburgh. arrived In
Reading, slipped an engagement ring
on Miss Marquette's finger and
plans for their wedding are under
way.
1t appears that the prospective
husband wanted lock 10 protect
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
PRESERVED OUNCES

Pare the ounces and cut them IN
quarters. removing cores and seeds.
Drop each piece into cold water, as
soon as prepared, to keep them
from turning black
Put I'm a preserving kettle with
lust enough water 10 cover them
and simmer till tender. Take out
the ounces and strain the liquor
through a cloth Measure and add
an equal amount of sugar. Cook TO
thick syrup. then add the ounces
and cook them till clear and pink
Take out carefully, put in jars. boil
the syrup Ave minutes longer and
pour over the fruit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

his chicken coop against night raid
ers. The one he bought at the hard
ware store contained Miss Mar
quette's card. There was the usual
correspondence exchange OF photo
graphs. and now VIII occur the we'd
ding. To make sure there would be
no disputing his claims. the pros
pectiye bridegroom brought along
the key TO IN" magic lock 10 prove
that he was the man.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Dainty
Undermuslins
For Less

Corset covers made Of
fine quality nainsook,
daintily trimmed in lace
and embroidery. Special
25c.
Camisoles made Of Jap
silk or crepe de chene,
trimmed with val lace
and net, $1.25 values
CSC. /
Muslin gowns made with
round or neck. short
sleeves. trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery. 59c
values aac.
Muslin gowns made ~ tno
natnHook, trimmed with or
candle. mcdallions and I'M.
lace. 79c values dpe.
Marcella drawers made ~
best nainsook. trimmed with
/ embroidery or lace. with fine
tucks. SOC. e5c no.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Children Leaving Trains Hailed
And Sent Home in Pennsylvania
War Against Infanfle Paralysis
BY BETTY BROWN

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug 90
Clinging 10 their Mothers skirts or
their fathers coat'ails. and staring
In fear at the strange men batting
their parents, children arriving at
Pittsburgh railroad stations from
the west are undergoing unique eX-
periences these days because OF the
strict quarantine 10 prevent the
spread in Pennsylvania II infsntile
paralysis.
Students fvom the University "
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Just like \ flower pot standing
on its head you'il say
"But II q flower pot is becoming,
why not stand II on IFS head on
your head" retorts Nine. Milliner.
This "dowerpot" IL almost brim
less. The towering crown il black
satin. trimmed with a band Of gros.
grain ribbon and two uncurled os-
trich tips. held al tho back with a
tailored bow OF ribbon.
The sleeveless fur coat with It's
Louis Ky collar Is one OF the many
fantastic little wraps" with which
Dame Fashion will enfold her favor
ties next winter It's seal, brocaded
with green and blue beads velvet
would look Just as well---and such
a difference I'm the price,