davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
STANDARDIZATION ONLY
FAIR TO MOTORISTS
Official at MAXWELL Company Tells why
The 1919 MAXWELL tnrs
viii Not He Chnngcd.

Because IT is not fair to owners Of
previous models, is one or the several
reasons given by the Maxwell Motor
Company for announcing that the AIaN
we'll car will not be changed. that the
Maxwell ear for the 1917 season Will
be exactly the same as the present
car.
Owners nrc beginning {" realize
that 1t il altogether unnecessary aud
not justified AT all. to buy a new car
every year or so just because the de-
signing engineer happened to have
some new ideas that lie believed would
attract few moro buyers This j.
the statement Of. Walter Il. Flanders.
president Of the Maxwell Company
lie adds further: THE public wants
value, but with good appearance. or
course. but they realize to-day that
frcakishucss in design does not mean
service value.
They realize that designing in
motor cars can be standardized just
as we'll as construction. The weil-de-
signed motor car of to-day presents a
pleasing appearance. and one that does
not tire. ] might say that II is ideal,
and there can be no good reason for
changing it, thereby rendering the
former models obsolete. OF undesirable
from the standpoint OF the particular
BUYER.
Out of 100000 owners. we have had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
PRACTICAL VULCANIZING '
HINTS FOR ALL MOTORISTS
MI Air Islistcrs should he Removed
aud Air BHEs Inflated {" MT Least
seventy Pounds Pressure.

The growing popularity of black
tread tires has created Il demand for
a high grade tread stock suitable FOR
repairing them. This need has been
promptly supplied by the new Gnod-
year Clos black tread gum, says tn,
Goodyear Tire News
An important characteristic Of this
gum is its low specific gravity, which
is 40. as compared with LIS. tn.
average for tread stocks. This means
that Clos possesses about Is per cen,
moro bulk taken weight for weight
than other gumS In other words, ii
YOU buy twenty-five pounds Of tho
Goodyear gum you can do s per cent
more work with IL than with twenty
five pounds OF gum Of the avcrag.
specific gravity.
While low specific gravity ia a high
~ desirable quality, rcpair gums pos
, sessing 1T have to he more painStak
inGly handled than the hcRvicr stocks
If blistcrinS is to be avoided. In work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ASKS MOTORISTS TO HELP
KEEP TIRE PRICES DOWN
-. r. Goodrich Compnny's influence
Restrnins Others From Unduly
Raising Prices.

AKRON. OHIO, July lin its cur
rent advertising In the newspapers
tho B. r. Goodrich Company is asking
Cnotorists to hGlp tho company In hold
ing down and even furthor reducing
the prices on automobile tires. Fifteen
to 80 per cent higher pricos could well
be Justified for Goodrich tires by fair
comparison with othcr tiros sold at -
to so per cent higher prices, for, states
tho company, better fabric tires than
Goodrich arc not made, and cannot be
made at any price.
Inasmuch. however. as the value OF
owning an automobile depends OH the
number OF hours of actual use derived
therefron1, and as the extent OF use
depends largely upon the price Of gas
olins and tires, the Goodrich Company
believes In making Il possible for q
motorist to use his car a great deal
by supplying tires at reasonable cost
This was one OF the reasons why III
January. 1916. the Goodrich Company
fnauSurated its fair list" propaganda
against hish prices and padded"
price lists on tires, and why the com
pany continues to hold 10 its moder-
ate fair-!ist prices 10 the consumer.
Being by far the largest auto and
truck tiremakers in America, the
Goodrich influence upon the market
restraints others from unduly raising
tire prices to the limit. which fas:
increasing demand for tires. 1t IS said
is sorely tempting manufacturers t.
charge.
The statement to the public CON
tinues: will YOU help your own in
terests. present and future, by fur
Their expanding the sale of that tire"
which demonstrates its intention.
through lowering the cost OF Its tires
to you, with every increase i'll volume"
Will you thus indorse and support
policy which prevents others from
forcing up the market on tircs?'
Tho motorist Is then asked TO com
pare Goodrich fair list prices aud 10
bear in mind that no fabric tires, At
any price. are better and that no
house Is more fair and liberal on prop
err adjustments than Is the i. T.. Good
rich Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

troit. In Australia and Now Zealand
recently placed an order OF Maxwell
cars with the FIRE department OF Mel
bourne. where his headquarters are.
The Maxwell has given eminent salts
faction In fro department service III
several American cities. but this Is no
first opportunity II has had to demon
strate it's fitness rc-fghter IN
foreign climes. Mr.. LOWS reports that
the municipal authorities In Melbourne
nre highly pleased with their purchase.
"The Maxwells were found to be cspe-
cially serviceable for this work. be-
cause of their speed In picking ny.
their dependability and their ALL
around durability" said Mr.. Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

M more than you can count on tho
fingers of your hand offer any criti-
ciSmS on tho MAXWELL design. They
arc satisfied, and they are pleased all
the more when they know that their
ears arc the same AS will he sold next
year and the year following.
'of course. VIC will occasionally add
new rciincmcntS. ana features which
VIII Ice developed from time TO
time. But these will not in any way
constitute radical changes in the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Some vulcaniZers ask why repair.
bulge between the tread and sid,
rails after the tires have been run .
couple OF weekst'.
TIE mos, likcls' explanation is thaj
he pressure or III, .fIcs Of the casiue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

equipped to man with brand-new
Indian motorcycles.
Citizens OF Springfield. Mass. CON
tributed generously to the fund for
their purchase and the Hendee Manu-
featuring Company at once offered 10
supply the machines whether the
money was raised or not.
Tho Fisk Rubber Company has
equipped all of the machines with
Rcd Top" motorcycle tires without
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

which he used TO insure perfect tit
When II Is considered that an at,.
bag gets so hard and brittle on the
inside. even after ouly ten or fftccn
cures. that It is likely to be ruined
If 1t is stretched or buckled, the i'm
portance OF these precautions will be
apparent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
MACHiNE-GUN COMPANY
Is GIVEN MOTORCYCLES

The Machine-Gun Company OF the
Second Regiment. Massachusetts Vol
untecr Militia. will go to tho border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

is insuhiCicrt If an air bag is not
used, care should be taken TO see tina
the cross wrapping is applied firmly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

MnxweIls in Fire Department..
II j. LOWS, representative OF the
Maxwell Motor Company. Inc. OF De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

ernments for many years co-operateG
in developing international law in con-
foimity with these principles the ulti-
mate object of which has always been
TO contine warfare on sea and land to
armed forces of belligerents and safe
guard as far as possible noncombatants
against the horrors of war. But al
though these considerations are of
great weight, they alone would not
under present circumstances have de-
termined the attitude of the German
government. For. IN answer to the
appeal by the government of the
United States on behalf of the sacred
principles of humanity and inter-
national law. the German government
must repeat once more. with all em-
phasis. that il was not the German.
but the British, government which
ignored all accepted rules of inter-
national law and extended this terrible
war to the lives and property of nom
combatants, having no regard what
ever for the interests and rights of
neutrals and noncombatants that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

kinds of ruses, whether permissible OF
illicit
But apart from the possibility OF
errors, naval warfare just like war
fare on land, implies unavailable
dangers for neutral persons and goods
entering the fighting zone.
Even in cases where the naval aC-
ton is confined to ordinary forms OF
cruiser warfare, neutral persons and
goods repeatedly come to grief.
Places Blame On United States
The German government has re-
peatedly and explicitly pointed out the
dangers from mines that have led to
the loss of numerous ships.
The German government has made
several proposals to the government of
the United States in order to reduce
TO a minimum for American travellers
and goods the inherent dangers of
naval warfare. Unfortunately. the gov
crnment of the United States decided
not TO accept the proposals. Had il
accepted. the government of the United
States would have been instrumental
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

in preventing the greater part of thu
accidents that American citizens have
met with in the meantime.
The German government still
stands by its offer to come TO an agree
ment along these lines.
Cannot Give Up U-Boat
AS the German government repeat
edly declared. it cannot dispense with
the use of the submarine weapon in
the conduct of warfare against enemy
trade. The German government,
however. has now decided to make a
further concession, adapting methods
OF submarine war to the interests of
nCutrals.
In reaching this decision the Ger
man government is actuated by con-
siderations which are above the level
of the disputed question.
The German government attache es
no less importance TO the sacred prin-
ciples of humanity than the govern
ment of the United States. II again
fully takes into account that both gov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
SOAPS

suggested in the note of July 23, 1915,
and il does not doubt that the govern
ment of the United States will now
demand and insist that the British
government shall forthwith observe
the rules of International law uniVcr-
sally recognized before the war, as
are laid down in the notes presented
by the government of the United
States to the British government De-
cember 2S, 1914, and November ),
1915.
should steps taken by the govern
ment of the United states not at
tain the object IL desires. to have
the laws of humanity followed by
all belliEerent nations. the German
government would then he facing
new situation In which 1t must re-
serve tn itself complete liberty of
decision.
THE undersigned aVails himself OF
this opportunity 10 renew to the AM
erican ambassador assurances of
highest consideration"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

nlteu states.
New Orders Issued
The German government guided by
this idea, notifies the government OF
the United States that German naval
forces have received the following
order:
LIN accordance with the gem
eraI principles of visit and search
and the destruction of merchant
vessels recognized by international
law, such vessels, both within and
without the area declared naval
war zone. shall not he sunk with
out warming and without saving
human lives unless the ship at
tempt to escape or offer resist
anCe.'
But neutrals cannot expect that
Germany, forced to fight for exist
ence. shall for the sake of neutral
interests restrict the use of an effect
i've weapon If the enemy is permitted
to continue to apply at will methods
of warfare violating rules of interna-
tional law. Such a demand would be
incompatible with the character of
neutrality and the German govern
ment is convinced that the govern
ment of the United States does not
think of making such a demand,
knowing that the government of the
United States repeatedly declares that
it is determined to restore the
principle of freedom of the seas, from
whatever quarter it has been violated.
Accordingly the Germann govern
ment is confident that in consequence
of the new orders issued to the naval
forces the government of the United
States will also now consider all inn
pediments removed which may have
been i'm the way of mutual co-opcra-
ton toward restoration of the free
dom of the seas during the war. as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
VAST RESTRAINTS
PLACED ON U-BOATS


tContinued From First Pagcl
tiunal law. the sole exception being
the conduct of warfare against enemy
trade carried on enemy freight ships
encountered in the war zone sur
rounding Great Britain. With regard
20 these, no assurances have ever been
given to the government of the United
States. No such assurances are con-
tanned in the declaration of February
S, 1916.
Admit Errors
THE German government cannot
admit any doubt that these orders
were given or are executed in good
faith. Errors actually occurred. They
can in no kind of warfare be avoided
altogether. Allowances must he made
in the conduct of naval warfare
against an enemy resorting to all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
ACACIA CLUB DINNER

Camp Hill. Pa. May 5.-This even
ing at $50 o'clock the Acacia club of
Camp Hill will hold a banquet. fol-
lowed by an evening of entertainment
at the Suburban Inn. The committee
in charge of the affair consists of Dan
b. Luper. John L. Sweeney and Ray
mond NJ. Staley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
JUDGE LINDSEY ILL

Special TO the Telegraph
Denver, May 5.-Judge Ben Lindsey.
who has made a national reputation
through h is adjudication of juvenile
crimes, is critically i'll at his residence
here About week a go he was oper-
ated on for a tumor in his back His
condition has become weaker, accom-
panied by a high fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

$2 Combination Water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe, $1.29
Can be used as hot water uottle or
fountain syringe, 2-qt. capacity. Com
| plete outfit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
New Orders Issued

agreement with the government of the
United States
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Coo! en1 ORPHEUM THEATRE
| Comforts


city attending to matters of business.
Mr.. McKeage and five sons moved to
Valley County two years ago from
Kentucky, and this is his first visit
to the county seat during that time.
They have 1900 acres of land taken
up in the district south of Saco and
are farming upon scientific methods
with the very best of results. This
year they expect to harvest very
large crop of Marquis wheat, as the
season has been very good with enough
rain to make all crops grow satisfac-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Nelson returned
home last Saturday morning from Yel-
lowstone park where they attended
the annual meeting of the state press
association. AS stated last week
while driving through the park they
were members of the party that met
with such a serious accident, when the
four horses hitched to the coach ir
which they were riding became fright.
ened and ran away. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson were seriously injured, but are
rapidly recovering, though as yet Mrs
Nelson is still confined to her room
Barring that frightful accident they
had most delightful trip.-Plenty
wood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Montana and has many warm friends
who are supporting him in the COM
ing primaries.
Ed Combs, the popular Opheim boos-
ter came down to Glasgow on Tuesday
to attend to matters of business. He
stated that the harvesting of crops
this year will keep the farmers of the
"north country" busy for several
weeks.
Stillman C. Moore, secretary of the
Valley County Fair, and a popular
newspaper writer, paid the World Of
fee pleasant call Saturday. Mr..
Moore is running for the office of
Clerk of District Court and his popu-
larity in this county will be of great
help for his first attempt for public
Office at the coming election-Baylor
World.
James Ballantyne, Of Westhope,
North Dakota, was visitor in Glas-
gov Tuesday. Mr.. Ballantyne in
formed Courier reporter that a dis
astrous hail storm struck and prac-
tically destroyed the entire crop in the
vicinity of Antler and Westhope. He
was looking for bunch of sheep
which he expects to purchase and take
back to pasture on the hailed out
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mcintyre left
Sunday evening for tour of Glacier
National Park and the western part of
the State in their automobile. 1t is
their intentions to extend the trip
over a period of about three weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coleman left Glas-
gov Sunday evening for Colombia
Falls and will spend month in the
mountains fishing and camping. They
plan to tour Glacier Park before re-
turning to the city.
John B. McKeage of Larbe Greek;
spent the first of the week in the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

l.. T. Stromswold, of the North
western Construction Co., of Minot
arrived inthe city Thursday morning
to look over the work being done on
the new -four mill, by his concern.
There were enough candidates for
various state Offices in the city Mon
day morning to make one believe the
entire list of the state ticket could
be filled from among them.
Tuesday afternoon a large number
of automobiles made trip to Nashua
advertising the coming Chautauqua.
Each auto was decorated with ban
ners and the Glasgow band went along
to help boost.
L. w. Gibson arrived in Glasgow
from his Missouri ranch on Monday
to purchase supplies. Mr.. Gibson
will soon make his home in the city
and is planning to take active interest
in the many holdings he possesses
here.
Daniel Boyles, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Railroad
Commissioner was a pleasant caller
in Glasgow Monday. Mr. Boyles is
al old time railroader and has many
friends in this section of the state. He
is candidate to succeed himself.
Professor Barnum Brown made a
trip into the northern. part of the
county over what was considered a
possible oil or gas district. He re-
turned Tuesday evening and will make
trip to the Missouri river hunting
fossils which are supposed to exist
in the neighborhood of the Gibson
ranch.
Albert ]. Galen, of Helena, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, was a pleasant caller
in Glasgow Monday. Mr.. Galen served
one term as attorney general for
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Art Club Meets

The Sunfower Art Club met We'd
nesday evening, August the ninth, at
the spacious home of Mrs. H. M. Nc
Intyre, Third Avenue South. For
pleasant change and for the ac-
commodation of the hostess the meet
ing was called for eight p. m. There
was not a large attendance as many
of the members were out of town, and
others were so occupied that it was
impossible for them to be present.
This was a soial evening and men,
bers answered roll call by giving
their favorite economy. A postal
shower was sent to Mrs. w. E. Rhodes
in Chicago. Many of the postals were
written during the evening. At the
close of the busienss session the club
was delightfully."- entertained by the
Misses Anderson on the violin and
piano. About this time there came
ring at the door and much to the
ladies' surprise there 'worser-halves'
were ushered in, having been sum-
moned by the hostess and told to keep
the matter dark, which they did, in
deed. A pleasant hour Of story tell
ing, jokes and music followed, after
which the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Miss Gdays, served dainty
refreshments Miss Bowlin, Mrs.
Mann, and the Misses Anderson were
the guests of the evening. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. F. D. Alvord, Third
Avenue SOUTH
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Popular Hinsdale Man WEEDS

Fred b. Gillette of Hinsdale stole
a march on his friends last week
and slipped over to Missoula for a
visit, returning with. bride, No
one seemed to be in the secret Of the
real occasion for the trip and he
failed to hint of the coming important
event even to his most intimate
friends SO that all were most pleas
antly surprised when he and Mrs. Gil
lette arrived home.
The happy young lady was Miss
Marguerite Noeth of Missoula, who
few years ago was a teacher in the
ssoqa SuoWe IeIndod pue sIqeWse2
Hinsdale schools. She is most es-
who know her and the newly made
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Cool and
Comfortable
Local BreDitieS

j. P. Butterfeld of Culbertson was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Fritz Amundson leaves today for
three weeks vacation in Alaska.
Glen Darst leaves for Chicago to-
night after a two weeks vacation in
Glasgow.
Miss Martha Mortenson of Warner,
Minnesota, is visiting at the Peter
Peterson home.
Lee Lehman of Glentana arrived in
Glasgow on Tuesday to attend to mat
ters of business.
A card from r. M. Young advises
that he and Mrs. Young are now Wis.,
iting at Almonte, Ontario.
Miss Adeline Schuler of Emos,
Pennsylvania, is visiting with her
uncle Oscar Schuler this week.
Frank L. Huston, principal of the
Plentywood schools, is in attendance
at the summer school here.
Sam Binard, the popular salesman
of Julius Fried & Co., of Butte, was
registered at the Shannon yesterday.
St. Matthews Episcopal church,
August 18th, eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Morning prayer at II a. M.
Miss May Hills, formerly of this
city, but now residing at Havre, was
a pleasant caller in the city this week.
B. Hoey has accepted position
with the Glasgow Courier and will be
in charge Of the Office work in the
future.
Archie Blue of Saco was business
visitor in Glasgow the first of the
week. He returned home on Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Wen
dell, are the proud parents of baby
boy, which arrived at the Deaconess
hospital Saturday.
John Goodrich, candidate for the
Republican nomination for. County At
torney, spent Wednesday in Hinsdale
meeting the voters. -. 80.
Miss Macie Moore left Wednesday
for Sidney where she will be Division
Manager of the Four Valleys Tele
phone Co., for some time.
= County Commissioner Carl Ander
son came down from his ranch in the
north country, last Monday to attene
a session of the county board.
Verne Mcintyre is working at the
Glasgow Drug Co. this week." Ra,
Hendricks having resumed his position
at the Model Bakery & Cafe.
Nick Baynham enters upon the role
of public executioner today. al
dogs without necessary licenses arr
being treated with chloroform.
A. B. Rotering spent Wednesda!
at Hinsdale renewing acquaintance
and visiting old friends. Mr.. Roter
ing formally lived at Hinsdale.
The young folks of Glasgow ar
having good times at the Mabee pic
mic grounds. Quite a large numbe
of them were out there last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Weaver of Kent
Ohio, were the guests of J. O. Weave
in this city the past week. The,
left Wednesday for Glacier Park t.
spend a few weeks. Both Mr.. ant
Mrs. Weaver expressed themselves a
greatly impressed with the, develop
ment of this section of the state an
may decide to locate here.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Society Neus
BD Our SOciety dit0r

Miss Ruth Truscott left Wednesday
evening for Spokane where she will
visit friends for the next three or
four weeks.
The Misses Fern and May Rhodes
gave shower last evening for Miss
Laura Smith, who is to be married
to J. w. Miller, of the Western Realty
Co., this month. Quite number were
present and report very pleasant
evening.
Invitations are out for shower to
be given in homo rof Miss Florence
Wharton, the evening of Wednesday,
August the 18th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Wharton. Miss Whar-
ton, who is to be married to Mr.. Ray
D. Shoemaker early in September
has been visiting in Cleveland, Ohio
since last spring, and has just re.
turned to Glasgow. About thirty-five
have been. invited. ~ pa, 49,.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
DIR. TRAINOR COMING

l will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th, 1916, at which
time will be ready to give special
attention to all cases of eye, ear, nose,
and throat trouble. Offices with DR..
M. D. Hoyt in the First National
Bank building.
M. E. TRAINOR, M. D.
Resident Address, Williston, N. D.