davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
CHANDLER MAKES
VERY FEW CHANGES
+. &. Perry Makes Advance Announce
ment OF New Models; Only nin"r
Changes Are Contemplated

Announcement Of the new Chandler
line has been made by E o Perry o
president Of the Lone star Motor com =
pary. months in advance OF the usual
time.
uouncement is intended TO answer
questions before they arise and put al
rest runors that always occur
1T is the custom Of the Chandler
builders 10 bring out their sOcalled new
cars about the first OF the year. or fol-
lowing the big eastern shows. Mr.
Perry stated with that period aq-
preaching. there have arisen questions
from prospective purchasers of our
cars about what the new car viii be
People do not like 10 buy a car. II they
think a new model IS coming out be
cause they want TO wait and get the
latest. always
SO TO express its plans three months
in advance OF the show period the
Chandler Motor Car company today de-
clares itself. The power plant Of the
Chandler six viii continue the same
as it is now. or as il has been for four
years past with some minor refinements
that have been added from time to time.
This motor has progressed beyond
the period Of experimentation and
no reason 10 make any changes can be
determined upon.
Also. owners and prospective owners
may rest assured that the body for the
next series Of cars will be the same
walnut psneled tonneau-cOwl type that
10 now is
The car will remain a seven pass
enger with auxiliary seats that disap-
pear when not in use 1t has been
learned that this style is most accept
able for touring cars. as il provides all
accOmmOda lions desired"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
OFFER VISITORS
HEADQUARTERS
Toltelk Company Will Aid
in Making All Strangers
Feel at Home Here.

The automobile show. which viii
form a part OF the International soils
Products exposition. will be one Of the
most interesting sections OF the big
show Manager NJ A Compton. of the
Toltelk Motor company. states that he
is going into the automobile show
with his whole heart and soul
Word reached the ToltelS Company
Thursday from the HupmobiIe factory
that a shipment OF Hupmobiles for the
show had left the factory on Wednes-
day These include tourings and the
first 1917 Hupp roadster 10 come 10
the southwest This roadster viii De
finished in black with cream wire
wheels. II is said 10 he a very striking
car
We intend 10 display this car 10 TIE
best advantage said AIr- Compton
and II my plan meets with the aD-
provai Of the show directorate. We VIII
be able TO prove some Of our claims 10
those who visit the show"
The Toltelk company VIII also dis
play a Paige roadster in the Tight
si-" chassis and touring models Of both
the big six" and light six
Arrangements viii also De made for
a proper display OF all models at the
TOltelk showrOOms in the Toltec club
building and IL Is planned 10 feature
Moreland trucks in this display
The Toltelk company viii also cater
TO the convenience Of visitors and man
aEer Compton VIII arrange 10 handle
mail supply, telephone service and 9TH
er accommodation for visitors
In plain words. we'll have the glad
hand out for visitors and We wont
talk shop unless they insist" said the
manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
STUDEBAKER SHOW
CAR GETS NOTICE

Frank J. Garrett. Of the Elliott Gar
rett company. isn't often found on the
business streets Of FL Paso unless bust
ness requires his presence but during
the past few days he has been seen fire.
quently in a handsome new Studebaker
six touring and his friends declare
that he can't be blamed for being a
bit proud or the car and anxious 70
show it off
This Studebaker is a special job" and
viii be feature Of Mr. CARROTS dis
play in the auto show II is finished
in Quaker brown with nickIe trim
mings and the car has the appearance
Of class as well as durability and in
dividualitv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

- ONT overlook the automobile
building when you are making
- your plans for a visit TO the In
ternational Soil Products exposition.
which opens October H. The aGtom5-
bile building will contain one Of the
most interesting ana pleasing lines OF
exhibits in the whole exposition
Little has been written about the
plans and preparations Of the differ
ent dealers. as they have preferred
work to talk but some idea OF what
the different exhibitors plan has now
leaked out.
The majority Of the dealers have
special jobs now en- route from the
different automobile factories. These
special Jobs viii be the finest work
Of body builders on standard stock
chasses.
The art Of the body painters has also
been called into play and some unique
paint jobs viii be seen in the different
models on display. Then. too, the
metal work finish on many Of the cars
VIII be both elaborate and unique
show Car Here.
The Elliott -Garret company has al
ready received one OF the new Stude-
baker six tOurings which viii be
shown at the exposition This car is
Of striking finish and has OccasiOned
pearances on the streets IF FL Paso.
The Toltelk Motor company received
a wire on Thursday from the Hupmo-
bile factory that the HupmObiles for
the show had been shipped One Of
these cars viii be a Hupmobile road
ster with cream wire wheels. Some
unique stunts are planned with this
car and the exhibit viii be 50 arranged
as to show the wonderful rOad-clinginz
qualities Of the Hupp. Then. too. this
company Will have fine display OF
Paige cars.
The new Briscoe model VIII be the
feature Of the display of the Pioneer
Motor company and manager NJ Tom
linson looks for big demand for dem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
NeW York To Haze
EightStory Structure
For Auto Storage

New York. oct. Motor car
dealers in this city whose leases are
about 10 expire or who are having
trouble finding storage facilities
viii be interested TO know that an
eight story building. serving the
dual purpose Of storage and service.
is planned Interests identified with
W c Durant are backing this. The
building will provide close to 500. OO0
square feet Of floor space. and
though il IS backed by General
Motors and Chevrolet interests II
viii not in any sense Of the word
be q c. N Q proposition
A modern fireprOof building is to
be erected Of either steel and con-
crete or steel and brick construction
Though the plan now calls for an
eight story building. II is likely that
four more stories will be added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
CARE Of CASINOS IMPORTANT ITEM

should be inflated Follow his in
structions and don't guess. An air
gauge is cheaper than d new casing
And above all. use common sense
in driving and in keeping the casing
clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
DEALERS PREPARE FOR DISPLAYS
At THE EXPOSITION AUTO SHOW
Special Jobs Will Feature Many Fine Exhibits in the
Big Show Which Opens Next Week. The Displays
Will Be Instructive Well as Ornamental;
Factories Cooperating With Dealers.

: onssttrations Of the car with the half
million dollar motor as il has created
/ a sensation wherever shown.
New saxon Line Coming.
The Fl Paso Auto Sales company viii
have the new Saxon models The new
than the old model and sales manag er
r. W Deason is very anxious TO get
. this car before the public. He viii also
show a Saxon six" touring There is
a special job" Mitchell en- route for
this company to be shown at the eX-
position while the Chalmers display is
expected to he somewhat unique Mr..
Deason. prefers, however. 10 give out
no details of his plans for the Chal-
mers at the present time.
The Universal Tire Specially COM
panys exhibit VIII attract a lot OF at
tentlon Tor the plans OF this company
for the rebuilding and retreading Of
tires to the exposition buildings. This
plant viii be shown in operation.
All Accessories Moving
Jim Howard. of the BOrderland Auto
supply company, WASH [ ready TO an
nounce his plans, but stated that he
VIII have moving exhibit and the
motorists and would-be motorists Will
have a chance 10 see a fun line OF ac-
ceSsOrles IN actual operation or use.
Manager g p Henry. OF the Cadillac
Sales company. has been one Of the
most active boosters Of the automobile
show. He viii have = Cadillac chassis
and Cadillac roadster at the show \
new Cadillac touring viii be reserved
for demonstrations. The first of the
new Cadillacs was shown here a week
ago and made big hit
A great many of the dealers are plan
ming 10 make their exhibits Of real ed
ucatiOnal value and "A lot OF motorists
who merely know that certain parts
form car VIII find out the reasons
tnese parts are used. Persons who do
not own automobiles viii also find
these exhibits OF interest
Maxwell Chassis Coming
bu4Gor Motor company FOR instance.
mas asked for cutout chassis from
secured, they viii show the workings
Of every part OF the car. They also
plan something novel in the way Of
Jeffery display
Lone star Motor company, has been
out or the city for several days and
the plans OF that company are not vel
known.
First Allen sedan
The Allen viii have on display the
flrst Allen sedan To be turned out by
the factory. II is now en- route TO the
cactus Motor company This car was
sent 10 IT Paso in preference TO any
or the large cities, where the dealers
we're demanding II, because Of the fac:
that the Allen factory wants to be
properly represented in the Fl Paso
snow
Manager F n Banaell. Of the FL Paso
overland Auto company. states that ne
hopes 10 make a fine display but is not
yet prepared 10 state what cars he Will
SHOW The same applies TO the Oakland
Auto sales company but manager Ford
promises q surprise.
The majority Of the other companies /
having space reservations viii make .
their announcements next week
Hear Ernest J. Powell. purpose lee (
lUrer, Alta Vista Auditorium, Saturday |
night at $ o'clock Admission 5Oc.-Adv. [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Raw sea FOODS. tentraI Market (for-
merly Ardoins). A Milton Robinson,
prop. Phone S00-sO2.-Adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
BOdkiNG DISCOVERY OF
 IDLE BRITISH SOLDIER

LONDON: Bombing" is one of the forms of trench warfare particu- larly annoying to the enemy. G. V. Williams writes in the Daily Mail:
 "The rcv;vai of bombing began when a British soldier. to while away an idle moment, put some high ex- plosive and lighted fuse in dis |carded bully-beef can and pitched it into the German trench opposite him.
 "In his way the British soldier is as handy as the bluejacket, and the long days of the winter monotony produced all kinds of inventions in the way of mortars and bombs. which led to the scientific development of this mode of warfare. A territorial officer was discovered making all manner of ingenious bombs and trench appliances in his spare time. He was taken out of the trenches and installed in all empty school and when last l heard of him had a regu- lar factory turning out bombs for the firing line.
 Bombing is very tricky work. Your bomb must be safe as long as 1t is in your possession. Nor must l it be liable to explosion If dropped after the safety-catch has been re- moved. That is why bombs are pro- vided with time fuses. Some nicety of judgment Is required to hurl them so they will explode on impact or immediately afterward.,
 "If the time fuse has still sec ond or so to burn when the bomb falls in the enemy trench, a resolute man will pick 1t up and fling it back with disastrous consequence to the bomber. Therefore bombers must be trained. The training Is extremely simple, but it is essential and I look forward to the time when every sol dier who comes out to France from home will have gone through course of bombing just.as he has gone thru "a course of musketry,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
SYNDICATE BUYS
 THE MINNESOTA
Great Northern Sells Steamship Min nesota to Anglo-French Syndi-
 cate for Three Million.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-It is report ed here that the steamer Minnesota has been sold by the Great Northern Steamship company to syndicate of British and French capitalists, and that she will be operated in the trade between New York and European ports. The purchase price of the big steamer is said to have been three million dollars.
 The Minnesota is now at San Fran cisco where new boilers are being in- stalled to replace those which went out of commission while the vessel was en route to the Atlantic several weeks ago. The repairs are reported as nearly completed and that the Minnesota will sail soon for Liver pool.
 It is understood and San Francis co and Seattle shipping interests have been negotiating the purchase of the big liner but that they were outbid by the AngloF'rench syndi- cate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
DEAD COMMANDERS
 MESSAGE .|S FOUND
of German Zeppelin L19 Sent Farewell Message in Bot
 tie to Wife and Little Son.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A farewell message from the commander of the German Zeppelin which sank into the North Sea while returning to Ger many after raiding the English coast cities, was found in a bottle picked up in the sea yesterday by British trawlers.
 The message was from the com mander of the German Zeppelin which sank into the North Sea while returning to Germany after raiding the English coast cities, was found in a bottle picked up in the sea yes- terday by British trawlers.
 The message was from the com- mander of the Zeppelin L19 and was addressed 'to his wife and little son. He stated that the Zeppelin had been injured by bursting shell from one of the British air craft guns and had dropped into the sea while trying to reach Heligoland and that the crew were drowning.
 The message was forwarded to the British admiralty and will be sent to the address indicated by the dead German officer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
PRESIDENT MUST
 CHANCE ATTITUDE
Congress May Force Him to Accept Teutonic Policy of Sinking Arm
 cd Merchantmen UnWarned.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. s. IL is admitted by those who are in close touch with the sentiment in both the Senate>'and House that the resolution introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Gore may cause a break in the friendly relations which has existed between President Wilson and some of his strongest supporters.
 An effort is being made to force President Wilson to recede from the attitude assumed by him in regard to the announced policy of the Teutonic governments that they would treat all armed merchantmen of the enemy nations as warships and sink them without warning.
 A resolution which was introduced in congress yesterday to instruct President Wilson to warn all Ameri- can citizens against. sailing for Eu- rope on the armed merchantmen of the belligerent nations caused a heated debate in which 1t was declar- ed that the presidents attitude if per- sisted in would involve the United States in war.
 Secretary Lansing of the State de- partment, has received no official an- swer to the protest of the American government against the Teutonic submarine policy but private dis patches from Berlin and Vienna indi- cate that the. Teutonic governments will adhere to their program and that the commanders of submarines have been instructed to sink all armed merchantmen which resist when or dered by the submarines to halt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
BRINGS COAL,
 LUMBER AND DYNAMITE

The freighter Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship company, arrived in Valdez this morning and is dis charging freight at the Valdez. dock today. She brought two hundred tons of coal and forty thousand feet of lumber for the Valdez dock com pany, and ten tons of dynamite for S. Blum X Co. After discharging her cargo here the freighter will go to Latouche where he will take on a
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
BELIEVE PLOT EXISTS
 TO DESTROY STEAMER.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.--The steamer Taltybus. which is loading five mil- lion dollar cargo of rubber and other material used in the manufacture of war materials in Seattle harbor. is being closely guarded to prevent ex- plosive bombs being secreted in her cargo.
 These precautions are being taken owing to warning having been re ceived by United States marshal that an effort would be made to dy- namite the vessel before she left Se- attle harbor or by placing timber bombs in her cargo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
GIIIIES CONVICTED ON
 SECOND FORGERY CHARGE

OLYMPIA, Feb. 25.-John F. Gil- lies, the deposed claims agent of the Washington state industrial insur- ance commission. has been convict ed on the second charge of forgery in connection with the footing of the funds of the commission. The jury reached its finding after being out 8 few hours and returned a verdict of guilty as charged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
NORTHWESTERN PASSED
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY \. M.

The steamer Northwestern passed Juneau at o'clock yesterday morn- ing en route to Cordova. The steamer is reported to have a large cargo of freight for the Copper River Rail- road which will delay her for about twenty-four hours in Cordova and she is expected to reach Valdez some time Saturday night. She is bringing a number of passengers. for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
APPEAL IN THE CLIFF
 CASE BEEN PERFECTED.

An appeal from the decision of the district court here in the case of Ed mund Smith and others vs. H. E. FL lis, involving twenty per cent in- terest in the Cliff mine was perfect ed in the court this morning when Judge Brown signed the bill of ex- captions. The case will be tried be- fore the court of appeal in San Fran cisco.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
Don't Miss It.

Be sure and see that Broadway Masterpiece tonight at the Liberty Theatre ;jrhe lost House" adapted from the book of the same title by Richard Harding Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

stanton Cafe. 112 n Stanton Service.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
ARMY DAY Bic
EXPO. FEATURE
500 Spanish War Veterans
Parade; Labor Has Spot
light Tuesday.

Monday was army day at the expo
sition. Thousands Of soldiers packed
the exposition grounds during the af-
ternoon and evening No attendance
records were broken. although the
crowd was one Of the largest which
has passed through the exposition
gates.
More than 500 Spanish war veterans
marched in the parade TO the expOsi-
ton grounds Monday The procession
was headed by the Sixth Pennsylvania
infantry band Officers and members
Of Hamilton Fish camD No. . Spanish
war veterans. led the veterans. most
Of whom were from national guard
and regular regiments now stationed al
Fl Paso. The Veterans marched west
on san Francisco street 10 the union
station. returning TO form before the
Tag which was saluted by each mem
Der before the parade broke up.
Maj. q. ". Cunningham, OF the Sixth
Ohio infantry. was grand marshal and
y. F. KOenig. commander of Hamilton
Fish camp No. >, was chief Of staff His
hides We're Lieut. Charles J. Wragg.
sixth Ohio infantry. and Lieut. Tom
Hartman, machine gun company.
Fourth Ohio infantry Gen. VIM. Y.
AIcMaken. commanding the First Ohio
infantry brigade. was one of the distin-
suished members OF the procession
Tuesday was labor day at the expo
sition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TOFORN ANNUAL
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Cattlemen of Southwest Get
Together to Hold Yearly
Event in Ell Paso.

= meeting Of prominent stOckmen OF
the southwest was held AT > oclocl. this
afternoon al the chamber of commerce
for the purpose Of forming an annual
stock show TO be held in FL Paso. This
is the outgrowth of the success which
has attended the livestock section of
The International Soil Products expo
sition.
An effort viii be made TO perfect
plans TO a point where they can be sub
mitted TO the meeting OF the chamber
OF commerce directors at Z o'clock.
Among the cattle raisers who VIII
attend this afternoons meeting are c.
F. Cowden, Elliott F. Cowden. Mrs.
Jeanette Hartwell. Of Plainview- John
II Wyatt J. r Primm. Charles F.
Hunt. Alfred Kerr. Vincent Andreas,
Frank Jones. ". T. ToIbert. T. D. Love.
: H Tulloch. W. II. Akard, g l. Boyn-
ton. W L Amonett, Charles Davis.
Charles y Bassett. H W BrOaddus.
John T McCabe, l. E TolberL John T.
Cameron and y. G. Buchoz-
The cattle industry IN the south
west is on the verge Of a great revival,
said Mr.. Boynton. who is the editor OF
fbe Ell Paso Livestock Journal FL PasO
should take steps at once 10 become the
logical center Of the cattle industry.
After conditions in Mexico are settled.
that country also will have great
cattle boom and fine livestock viii be
IN demand 10 replenish the ranges
All the cattlemen from out OF town
with whom 1 have talked are heartily IN
favor of an annual livestock show here
II would bring visitors from all over
tho country and make this city the
head quarters for growers OF fine
stock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

position. and the attendance greatly
increased. Upon suggestion OF W l.
Drummond. chairman OF Ihe ooa 1..,. o. u.
governors. that the question was purely
a financial one to be decided oA the
management. no action was taken
To Improve Premium List
number OF changes improving llr
nremium list were recommended IL
was suggested that the special pre-
MUM section be oroadened IN US
scoDe. so that unusual eNhlplls, NOT m
encoura ged- II also was sus sesleu
thar the classes for individual Tar M
ers'' be limited to those onlE WHO az
engaged in farming for a llFeilnouu'
and that all products grown on eN-
pertinent stations or other places Hn .S
outside funds are available De eNcluueu
from this class -,s,
The class for associations OF SUI,
rios If the recommendation OF the com
v,,irree be carried out, either VIII nc
discontinued or so broadened IN lts
scope. so that exhibits IN these cLas5 p,
NAV be entered in county, stare on III
were done away with ana a u lIil
added to conform TO changing cohol-
lions.
Tho first Association of Exposition
E1bihitors- ever formed in connection
,,.i,b the international Sol Products
axnosition. was organized at meeting
held at the Oh -mber Of commerce ouliu-
ing Monday afternoon The organiza-
ton was formed to secure judges for
the different agricultural classes. and
TO provide uniformity Of arrangement
and decoration for next year
The Officers elected Monday Were
a Ormsby. Of the United states de
partment Of agriculture, president
Charles NcCaffree. South Dakota. wee
president: H B. Link. New Mexico
secretary
Premium Committees
Tho committee on premiums and
premium lists consists Of Felix n
West. oklahoma. Bruce wilson ran
sas. and Harry Welsh. Arizona
Those on the committee on arrange
rnents and decorations are charles
NTcCa free South Dakota. Carl Hin
ION. New Mexico. and H. B. Link New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
STATION
PRIZE WINNER
Experimental Exhibits Re
ceive Awards; Kansas
Gets Second Place.

The winners in the state experiment
station exhibits at the exposition were
announced Monday on account Of the
large number of exhibitors. it was not
possible to award honOrs 20 many who
were really deserving of special men
ton The winners were announced as
follows,
First. Oklahoma; second. Kansas
third. Nebraska. fourth Utah. and fifth.
New Mexico.
Those who should receive special
mention for apples. winning first prize
I'm their variety but not getting the
sweepstakes. were as follows.
Gano. H. T. Williams. Garfield y ~
Grimes golden. John Howell. Mortruse- Col
Stark-s delicious. Ches Chesak. Albuquerque
Yankee pie pumpkin. class Especial GER
tificate to- Harry WEIGH. Phoenix. Ariz-- and
W. ". Saxon. Mountain Park. y NJ
Ten ears Of Reid-s yellow dent corn 70
Rogsenhach Bros Wisrer- Neh-
Diploma as certificate 10 Luster Harro v
Co. Ozmulgee. Okla
In the dairy department mention was
made of the following.
2f6-Dairy cow test separator sra-' co" =
any breed-H- r. Gage. BIS Trust building
r. A. Price SIS Trust building. HAWKINS
dairy. Val Verde. End Gillette dairy
eeS-Five pounds dairy butter pound
priu1s-Giliette dairy. Gov eminent hill dairy
sse. L. Luz ST. Fl Paso. &. r Schourup-
Class 29A-Clean Milk Contest
s74-Dairy herds milking from 10 20 =,
oo,vs-Corneu farms. Hafley's dairy sol .
Richmond street
43s-Dairy herds from more than 2. COWS
Gillette dairy. Hawkins dairy Val Verde
The Judges on the exhibits We're H.
E Link. Of Las Cruces. Milton : Graves.
Of Ysleta and A B. Graham. Of the
chamber Of commerce