davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
A New 340O r. p. m. Chalmers--
Service Record 1921
Percent Perfect

Last November the Chalmers Motor Co introduced
the $500 r. p. III. Chalmers
Seven months later sales had increased 100 per
cent and 63l Chalmers dealers had been appoint
ed.
Why this phenomenal sales increase? For weeks
we sought the answer Was it due TO improved sell
ing methods. advertising, exceptional value in
product, what?
We knew full we'll the dollar-value of the Chal-
compared with Of other makes. Bat
this could not account for such gain in sales.
At last the little revealed. 1t happened
thus: Things began TO grow dull in Service DC
partment. First noted falling off in volume OF
correspondence
Then certain kind Of letters from owners crept
into the daily mail. There more and more Of
them. Every day they increased in number letters
which read somewhat follows:
IL have driven my 3400 r. D. m. Chalmers $500
miles in six months without touching the motor
lifting the bonnet. except to put in oil
Finally statistics compiled and then the
startling fact disclosed: After months.
in the hands OF $4,000 owners who had driven 900
5000 miles. the had service record of o.
per cent perfect
Here, briefly, is the record of the 1900 r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Sales Increase. first seven months. 792 per cent.
service percentage, first months. 1921 perfect
Increase in Chalmers dealers. months.
Now few words about the l917 Chalmers. 1t rs.
to begin with. 800 /. D. car. That is the all
important fact.
We have built the car in two sizes--the "5-l5.' a
fvc-passenger with 15-inch wheelbase. and the
'I-22.' seven assenger with 122-inch wheel
base.
Although VIC have not touched tho motor,
developments arc many The changes for the
most part changes in the external thngs--mprove
ments which the eye takes in at glance
Note tho double cowl. the bonnet lines. the
smart tilt OF the windshield Then note buttonless
upholstery with place for dirt to gather. And
two dozen more other features which contribute a
new charm features which any Of 1899 Chal-
mers dealers will show with little display OF
pride.
And the service record back of the 1900 T. p. m
Chalmers. please remember is 90 per perfect
Passenger 80" Touring car $3.50 Detroit
Five Passenger 5-l5" Touring Detroit
Sedan SiX-lasScnGcr $3.50 Detroit
Limousine Seven Passenger S24So Detroit
Roadster three pa sscnEcr 5000 Detroit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

CONTINUED on PAGE FIFTEEN
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
Acline

Acline, Jan. 10-VegetablC
shipping makes the railroad sta
ton a lively place when the after
noon train goes north. Patrick
has been Shipping egg-plants and
peppers, Frantz and Miller eggs
and peppers, Edmundson got off
fifty crates Of peppers in one
shipment, Powell has kept beans
moving and Bert Caldwell pep
pers from the Klondike.
Before Judge W. f. Cooper
left for Chicago after his annual
visit he had neat signs put at the
entrances to the grove bearing
the name he has chosen for it,
"F'riendship Grove" " The move
ment pushed by some of the lead
ing agricultural papers for giving
names to country homes seems to
have really reached Aclme and
with reference to the location of
his grove II. A. Frantz has chosen
Horseshoe Grove as his home
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Macdonald,
who left with their family on
Tuesday for Myakka City, will
be much missed especially as Mrs.
Macdonald and Miss Alma have
been of so much assistance in the
Sunday school. Mr. Macdonald
who has been with the Acline
Turpentine Co. for several years
is going to new Still located
near Myakka City.
The work of putting the mari
surface on the loop road has made
considerable progress and as soon
as new pit is opened and more
teams can be kept busy the work
will require but a short time to
be completed. In any event the
road will be in fine shape before
time for hauling the tomato crop.
At the two worst places, formerly,
on the road, where water was al
ways the worst, the mari for the
road will almost entirely be OBJ
tained from the ditch which is
necessary to ensure stability to
the road. Much qualification ov-
er the road prospects is expressed
Dy all property owners.
Tomato acreage is not all in yet.
Miller, Mayes, Edmundson, Pat
'ick, Caldwell all have fine stands
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13

country, probably in the world.
1t will go wherever in the State
are laid the rails over which it
may be run, and when the entire
-state has been covered in its itin-
eraries, other journeys will be
made. And it is all free, for no
charge viii ever be made. All
the resources of the Board are of
fered gratis to those who will
come to the nearest railroad sta
tion.
A brief description of the train
and its equipment follows:
Car number one, the living car,
for the accommodation of the
representatives of the Board, con-
tains the office in the observation
end, four staterooms, bath and
toilets, dining room and kitchen.
Like the other cars of the train,
it is heated with steam and light
ed with electricity generated by a
dynamo in car number two, and
like the others it is carefully
screened and ventilated.
Car number two, contains in
one end the dynamo, driven by a
gasoline engine and the sleeping
quarters for the special train
crew. The larger part of the car
is devoted to the installation of
various models, as that illustrat-
ing the lmhoff tank sewage
disposal system, another showing
how water in driven or open wells
is contaminated by the drainage
from stable, outhouse and pollut-
ed surface water. A miniature
model shows a dipping vat for
Kidding cattle of the tick. A mod
ell dairy is illustrated in the same
manner; the proper feeding and
clothing of babies, the open-air
treatment of tuberculosis and
many other practical questions of
sanitation and disease prevention
are similarly and graphically IL
lustrated.
This car is also fitted with a
stereomotograph with a capacity
of one hundred and four lantern
slides, and this is lighted and OPP
Grated automatically by electrici-
ty generated in the car itself
Car number three, is divided
through most of its length by a
partition, on which are displayed
thirty-six panels. These carry in
graphically worded sentences
warnings and advice on sanitary
subjects and disease prevention.
Numerous electrically operated
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
Cleveland

Cleveland, Jan. 10-The Buffa-
10, Chadwick Fish Co., is now on
the ways at the Cleveland ship
yard, and also the E. G. knight,
to be painted and repaired,
The yacht Myacca will be
hauled out to be repainted this
coming week, to go in commits
sion January 18th.
Two dredges now on the
beach belonging to X. B. Harvey,
both to be painted, repaired and
generally overhauled.
George Brown, proprietor and
manager of the Cleveland ship
yard, reports prosperous busi-
ness for the year 1915, and is now
ready to handle any business in
his line.
p Married at the residence of
Judge Armstrong of Arcadia, R.
d. Hueghey of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Florence Wilkins of Cleve-
land. May they be prosperous
and happy.-JOE X. X.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
Florida's Educational
Health Exhibit Train

Florida's "Health Train" is no
longer a dream but an actually.
The present week marks the date
of its initial journey through the
state on its mission of education
to better living, to better health
through better sanitation and the
prevention of disease.
The realization of this ambition
of the State Board of Health, by
which it may increase it's efficien-
cy and usefulness, has come after
almost infinite effort. 1t has been
provided and equipped without
special appropriation of state
funds, and its operation will not
add a single cent to the burden
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13

Commerce Commission this train
may be handled free of charge or
at reduced rates beyond the linn
| it's of Florida and in any state of
the Union in which the transpor-
tation companies are willing to
give the service.
This train is a permanent insti-
tuition; it will bring to the people
of Florida the most complete and
modern school of instruction on
models and a large stereomoto-
graph, similar to that in car num-
Der two, are also arranged to
splendid advantage in this part
of the train.
In this car will be installed an
expensive and elaborate contribu-
ton from the Florida Dental So
ciety, which will show various
diseases of the teeth and the pro-
per care that should be given
them. In this car are gathered
much of the equipment that has
special significance in sanitation.
A complete inventory of the ed
ucational equipment of these cars
would require several columns Of
newspaper space. But such list
ing would be unnecessary, for OPP
portunity is to be given all Flori-
dians to see and learn for them
selves.
The initial trip is being. made
in personal charge of DIR. Joseph
Y. Porter, State Health Officer,
and of Miss Francis ID. Herndone,
Assistant to the Health Officer,
who is the resident superinten-
dent of the train. On this trip
Dr. Carroll Fox of the United
States Public Health Service, ac-
companies DR.. Porter. DR.. Fox
has been for some weeks studying
health conditions in Florida and
making a detailed survey of the
work and methods of the State
Board of Health. His presence
on this trip will be for closer in
spection of health matters in
Florida and to observe the work
ings of the plan for sanitary edu-
cation, which is being inaugural
ed in the state.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
resting on the taxpayers of Flori,

resting on the taxpayers of Flori-
'da.
The first trip began at jackson
vile Monday morning, with the
first stop at st. Augustine. The
next was at Miami and the third
at Key West. The return will
be made with stops at the various
cities and towns along the East
Coast and the subsequent itinera-
ries will be arranged later.
Under authority of special en-
actment by the Legislature of
1915 the various rail transporta-
ton companies of Florida were
authorized to haul the train and
its complement of medical and
sanitary experts free of cost to
the Board, so that the mainte-
nance Of the train equipment will
be the only charge with transpor-
tation.
In their cooperation with the
State Board the railroad compan-
les of the state have responded
with splendid liberality, even
with enthusiasm. Not only have
they agreed to haul the train over
their respective lines free of cost,
but to furnish without charge all
car inspection. In case of acci-
dent to the running equipment,
such as replacing brasses in wheel
bearings, repairing broken draw
bars and the like, the work is to
be done at actual cost. Some of
the railroad companies have
promised to ice the cars without
charge.
The actual value of the service
given by these companies at such
charges as are made to theatrical
companies or to parties travelling
in private cars, would amount an
nually to tens of thousands of
dollars, and this cooperation will
be of untold worth to the people
of Florida.
By a ruling of the Interstate
health matters that exists in this
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13

and will transplant quite a few.
The plants all look especially
hardy also.
Mrs. A, G. Caldwell with her
little daughter, Belle, returned
from Mont Verde this week. Mrs.
Bert Caldwell, who was called to
Mont Verde by the death of her
uncle, father of Mrs. A. G. Cald-
well, has also returned, much i'm
proved in health.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13

G. S. Mitchell of Leslie, Mich,
owner of valuable property here,
returning home from Fort Myers,
stopped over here yesterday to
look after his interests.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
Charlotte Harbor Meeting

The good roads meeting at
Charlotte Harbor, Saturday night,
was well attended. In conjunc-
ton Herewith the Charlotte Har-
Dor w. 0. w. Lodge had a public
installation of officers and gave a
free oyster roast. A gentleman
who was to furnish The Herald
with full report Of the affair,
to do so, hence this
brief mention.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13

sides members, present.
Sam McCook, the blind orator,
will give lecture on the evening
of the Goth in the church.-ES-
CRITOR.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-13
Society Doings in CharI .Ste Har-
Dor

W. G. T. U. social meeting post
poned until Friday 18th.
A fourishing meeting of the L..
T. l.. was held last Sunday after
noon with many interested, be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25

has been offered By the brother of one
OF tho victims. Experts retained hy
the police have arrived at the conclu-
sion. IL Is said. that tho bomb had as
it's principal ingredient uitrotoluol
This substance. they say. was com
pressed into "a length of east steel pipe
which. Judging from the fragments
picked up in the area OF dcstr9ict ION
must have been from u foot to fifteen
inches long and from six to eight inches
in diameter.
Such a bomb. II is stated. could have
been fred by Il time arrangement ar
fixed to an ordinary alarm clock.
An entirely new angle to the case
was presented to the police by pr
}. Mora Moss. who said that the cx-
plostve either was tossed into the
crowd or dropped from the top of !,
onc-story building at Market and
Stcuart Streets. Dr. Moss said he was
/ IN Steuart street at the time. forming
in line with tile Sons OF the American
Revolution. aud observed the bomb fall
ing I" the street He said
Il happened To turn and saw black
object. surrounded by smoke falling
I through IN" air. 1t was perhaps ten
fcot above tho ground. II fell among
the crowd and the explosion followed.
am sure that it was hurled into the
mass ~ people. and the theory that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
PROPOSED MUNITION TAX
DECLARED TO BE UNFAIR
Speakers Representing Wilmington.
Dell md Petersburg Appear before
senate Committee.

WASHINGTON. July 2i-A commit
tee representing the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc OF Wilmington. Del. told a Sen
ate Finance subcommittee at a hear
ing Tonight that tho proposed tax on
munitions III tine administration rove
nue. bill was unfair TO the munition in
duStrS, since many other articles ey-
ported for use in the Europcan war
would escape taxation.
The proposed taX." said Andrew G.
Grey, spokesman for the delegation.
will fall on thousands Of individuals
scattered throughout the country who
have purchased powder stock IT is
estimated that the tax will he euuiva
lent 10 S3S for each share of Du Pont
powder stock held by any one"
Others who spoke al the hearing
were Judge g. q. Rhueby. Robert Rich
ards and William Martin. secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce of Peters
burg. Va.
Chairman Stone. OF tho subcommit-
tee, announced tonight that an eNecu-
tive meeting OF the Democrats of the
Finance Committee would he held on
Wednesday 10 consider recomm enrla
lions for revision of tho munition tax
section OF the House bill. The sub
committee having III charge the inhcri-
lance and income tax. tariff board
antidumpinE clause and other features
OF the bill will meet tomorrow and
cndeaVOr 10 be ready TO report also
at Wednesdays meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
German Destroyers
Engaged byBritish
Running Fight of Schouwcn
Bank Described in Ad-
miralty Statement.

LONDON. July 24.--Six German tor
pcdo- boat dcstroycrs were engaged in
a running fight by British light forces
OFF Schouwen Bank YESTERDAY. sa,
Official statement issued by the British
Admiralty this afternoon The Ger
man vessels were repeatedly hit. but
they succeeded in reaching the Belgian
coast.
The text OF the official statement
says:
AT midnight OF July %. while near
tho North Hinder Light vessel. some
of our light forces sighted .i.rce cnainr
destroyers. who retired before dam
age could he inflicted on them.
subsequently off Schouwcn Bank
six enemy dcs,royers were engaged and
running fight ensued, during which
the enemy was repeatedly hit but he
succeeded IN reaching tho Belgian
coast.
one of tho vessels was nj, once
and one officer and ono man wer.
slightly wounded. There was ma other
damage or casualty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
Nsrnr q. NIrl.cc

Oscar 6. McGec. 30o9 Semmcs Avenue
Woodland Heights. died suddenly at
his residence yesterday of aDopIexy.
Mr.. McCicc was senior partner OF the
firm of .. g. MCGEE e Son, general
foundrymen. lie was in the siXtieth
year of his age, and had lived on the
Southsidc for forty-five years. Mr. Me-
Gee was a member Of the Stockton
Street Baptist Church. and of several
lodges, including Manchester Lodge, No.
II. A. T. and y. NJ; Henderson Lodge.
I. Q. o. T., and Davis Council, Jr. ..
L. \. NJ.
Mr.. MCGEE is survived hy two sisters.
Mrs. Anne Farmer, OF Chesterfield
County. and Mrs. Josie Irwin. OF Bris-
tow. Okla. and by four children. Airs.
o. j. Markham, Mrs. Frank s. Ander-
son, Mrs. Eugene y. Perkins and J.
Harvey MCGEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES
OVER GERMAN CAPITAL
Drops Proclainations Showing Posi-.
oiiity OF Bombartiment, hut Re
trains Because of Women.
FORCED TO DESCEND IN POLAND
Intended to Land within Russian
iaincs-Makes Continuous Flight
OF About SO7 Miles, Most Of IL in
Darkness

PARIS. July 2i--I.icutcnant Marchal,
Of the French aviation corps, last month
l"ft French soil ard Acw over the Ger
man capital. upon which he dropped
ordinations. and then continued his
'hrht. intending to land within the
RUSSIAN lines. Ifc was forced to de-
se"nd, however. IN Poland. and, was
taken prisoner b. tho Germans
Tho prociamations dropped by Lieu
tenant Marchal on Berlin stated that.
though IL was possible. tho aviator re-
trained from hcn!bardinu the open
town and thus kill tho women and
innocent children
Lieutenant Marchal made n continu-
GUS flight OF about st7 miles most Of
which he Travelled in darkness.
10" official communication given out
To-Day telling Of Aviator Marchars
achievement, said:
On June 20. AT $50 O'Clock in the
evening. Sublicutcnant Marchal AS
ended at Nancy on board :, Elcuport
inohoplane II {. spccla! tyne. taking
with him a supply 81 fuei SUFFICIENT to
last fourteen hour. Ills mission was
e cross Germany 1t 4 low altitude IN
rider TO drop proclamations Oh tic
capital, Berlin. and then 10 descend IN
Russia
This audacious nirh, was accom-
H''shed point by point, and after Dying
All night, Lieutenant MarchaI was
compelled 10 descend ut $40 o'clock in
VIC morning Of June u near Chclm.
Russian Poland, at leas, 100 kilomcters
'sixty-t~o miles, from the Russian
lines. lie was made prisoner
The proclamation which Lieutenant
Marchal dropped on Berlin began with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
RROTlIER or UIDsONs
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE

lCEAY, VA. JuIy ot-Suryivors q.
P-c" County'S tripic drowning yes
ccraay III which III. William X. Hud-
son. or Illumination, w VA: his broth
erin -iau. Richard Y. BERRY. the tx"
latter ~ Luray, lost their lives while
bathing IN the Shenandoah River, were
.hlo to give particulars IF the tray
CIV II. ~. Hudson. brother .; the
Hudson boys. IN his efforts u save
Tire men. came near losing his life
also.
When ~, Hudson came To the top
IL tho water the first time. II. ~ Hud-
son was ny his side Tho drowning
physician caught him hy tho foot. and
the two were beginning 10 20 down,
when Glenn Hudson. who had been on
the bank all the time. throw a piece
ri timber in the direction Of tho stiuG-
Cling men To this H. H. Hudson
caught and was pulled 10 the bank.
pr Hudson. while the STRUGGLING was
going on, released his hold on tho man
who had gone 10 his rescue. lie then
sank in ten feet Of water. Tho IIud-
son family had gathered in LNrttv "rs-
terday for n reunion Of it's members.
4 photographed had made pictures OF
the family before the bathcrs started
10 the Shenandoah River.
rIINGES INTO RIVER AND
SAVES MAN FROM DRON SIS6.
After he had gone down second
time. Phillip Henry was hcro!cally
saved from drowning by Amos tuffner
in tho Shenandoah River in this conn
~ to-day. Henry was bathing in the
river five miles below the point where
;nc Hudson brothers and Richard T..
Ferry lost their lives yesterday. lie
had crossed a dangerous current in
The river, and In Attempting to rccross
III the same point his strength gave
out.
Ruffner was on the bank. lie hur-
riedy disrobed, sprang into the water.
swimming TO the point where Henry
had gone down. and awaited his re-
appearancc. Henry failing to come IN.
Runner began q series of diving, finally
locating Henry on the bottom OF the
stream. lie dragged him to the hank,
and by rolling and other means soon
restored Henrys respiration.