davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
At Other Local TheaterS

| Cosmos Theater this week in songs and
instrumental selections, native and
American, including the famous song,
Aloha Oe" The bill opens with an aero
batic performance by Helene and Emilon,
a man and woman, the latter doing diff
ficut mid-air work. Bachmann and Mann
have a new sister act OF songs. mono
logue and dancing: Bert Wilcox. with
Jules Espailly and Jane Ware make
laughter with a farce, "All Aboard for
Reno" Two Of the best acts Of the
bill are Ford and his trained fox ter
rier, Truly" and Lazar and Dale, in
blackface offering. Besides are the
news pictures, a Bray cartoon and the
photoproduction The Island of Sur
prise" featuring Bruce McRae and Gerde
! Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Home Club Players Triumph in
Show, "BecauseSheL LovedH HimSo"
Celebrated Comedy Is Presented with Unusual
Smoothness at Immaculate Conception Audi
torium by Well-Balanced Cast

with a revival Of william Gillette's
celebrated comedy. Because She Loved
HIM So" the Home Club Players
scored a notable success at Immacu-
late Conception auditorium last night
For a premiere beneft the comedy
went with unusual smoothness, and a
warm reception was given the players
by an audience which completely I'LL
ed the house.
The parts were well taken. Miss
Marguerite Louden. secretary OF the
Home Club Players, as Mrs. West:
Roscoe c. Banks, as Mr.. West, and
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worreu as
Mrs Weatherbee, being particularly
we'll cast
George h Palmer, OF the Poll Play
ers, who directed the play. more than
once had the eyes of the audience
moist by his sympathetic interpreta-
tion Of the part OF the gentle old Nj.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Common Sense Will Stop
Horrible Rheumatism

The famous Opie. a great English
painter, was once asked what he mixed
his paints with. Brains" he replied.
Rheumatism cannot live long in a
body that is cared for by a head full
OF brains. Brains or common sense is
an avowed enemy of rheumatism. The
poisons with which every rheumatic
body is filled. arise in the kidneys. or
stomach or blood. This poison goes
into the blood 1t is stronger than the
ordinary force of the blood. 1t lodges
in the muscles and joints. It gathers
around nerves and presses upon them
1t inflames the flesh. Pain comes and
remains until the cause of the trouble,
the acids and poisons, are driven out
of the blood
Salves and rubbing. lotions and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Moore's Garden-Feature riIm..

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne last see min 'TheWall Between" i"
drew large crowds to Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday in visulization Of
Hudson Douglas entertaining story "A
Million a minute"
The plot concerns the will Of an aged
recluse who bcqueaths his fortune to two
distant relatives provided they are mar
ried within a certain period. Their efforts
to comply with the provision of the will
lead to many unusual episodes; the
action covers two continents. and there
are many interesting scenes in and
around New York, the Broadway cafes
and the underworld Of Paris.
Mr.. Bushman is Just as handsome and
debonair and acts as cleverly as hereto
fore, while Miss Bayne makes a charm
ing picture as the impulsive heroine, act
ing delightfully."-. This picture will hold
the screen from Sunday until Wednes-
day inclusive.
From Sunday until Tuesday inclusive
the supplementary attraction will be
Frank Daniels In his latest comedy. Mr..
Jacks Artistic Sense"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
LOew's CoIumbIa-HazeI Dawn in
"The Feud GIRL

THE Feud Girl" which Hazel Dawn is
the star, is a very faithful presentation
of the feudal fights which occurred years
ago in the northern mountains of Geor-
Sia. In order to get the proper atmos-
phere for the filming of this picture
the producing company journeyed to the
Georgia mountains in the section where
feuds like that depicted on the screen
actually took place. The theme of the
story is, as the name of the picture i'm
plies, a fight between the feudal fac
tions over Iron Mountain which lies be-
tween the Basset clan and the Haddan
clan, and which northern financiers are
anxious to buy because Of the iron ore in
the mountains. The love of Nell Had
don, the care-free girl of the mountains,
for Dave Rand, a young surveyor, who
IS sent to ascertain the mineral wealth
Of the mountain, furnishes the romance
in plentiful measure for the story.
Sydney Drew, is as interesting as ever
in his comedy, and the Bray cartoon en-
titled "Bobby's Goatmobile," is exceed
ingly funny. The travel pictures continue
to be shown and the photographs this
week carry their usual amount of edu-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
100000 JUSTICE
BUILDING OPPOSED
Senators Williams. Stone and Varda.
man Protest Against Expenditure
of So Much Money.

Following a brief debate, brought about
by unexpected opposition to the size Of
the appropriation called for, the Swan
son bill. for a 100000 new building for
the Department of Justice, went over at
the conclusion of the morning hour in
the Se-ate yesterday.
Senators Williams, Stone and varda-
man protested that in the present stage
Of the governments finances 100000
was too large a sum to spend on the new
building, but Senator Swanson insisted
that plans for such a building had gone
forward. that $4,000 had already been
expended on specifications, and that the
full amount should be appropriated The
debate will be continued.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

baths. hot towels and water bottles
will not reach down to the throne
room of the trouble. What nature
wants is more power to the blood.
Many forms of rheumatism are caused
by secret deplorable diseases. Nature
surely uses common sense and tells
the man to get rid of this bad blood.
Here is chance for you to use your
common sense. How?
Get a bottle of =. $. s., the create st
blood purifier ever known. During so
years it has cured thousands of cases
of rheumatism and will cure you It is
purely vegetable and goes into the
blood like rich food goes into It. It
throws off all impurities and makes
good, pure red blood
If you desire special medical advice,
write our Medical Department, Room
1s, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta,
Ga
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

Weatherbee, and Miss Margaret Ian
caster. as Mrs. Gonzales. played up to
him well without in any way over
acting a possibly horid part Miss Ida
Paxton made an attractive Susan. and
Sam H. Meyer as Tom weatherbee
Bart Mccarthy as Pritchsrd. Albert L
Winter as the Dean OF Waterford. Mrs
Ballard as Joy, Miss Mary Tyson as
Margaret, John McMechsn as Arr.
Marsh. and Mike McKennA a. CARLY,
acquitted themselves we'll
Mrs. William MUSsen. In charge os
the wardrobe. had the women well
costumed- and Miss Elsie A Lancaster
made an efficient prompter-the pity
being that her services were so fire.
QUently called upon
The play will be repeated this even
ing at Immaculate Conception sudito-
rum. Eighth and y streets northwest
followed by a dance.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
National-"The Birth of a Nation,

lNatiOnaI-"The Birth of Nation. >,
About FIVE weeks ago there were whis-
perings and wagging of heads over the
coming of The Birth of a Nation"
There was some opposition to its opening
here, and some wiseacres predicted that
such thing would never come to pass.
| Opposition came principally from those
who had never seen the production. Now
it is said a hundred thousand Washing
tonians have seen it, and no longer is
there an opposing voice. People fear
usually what they do not know; like the
pickanninnies in The Birth of a Nation, &"
who take fright at the white children
wrapped up in a sheet. The blissful igno-
rant are the conventional always-they
hate a new twist in life, any old thing
grated upon a new stem.
Now when The Birth Of a Nation
comes again 1t will come upon rubber
heels; there will be no opposing voice.
1t is now an old story The blissful is-
norant will be looking for other lands
to conquer. And in the meantime this
masterpiece in film art goes serenely on
at the National. closing at that playhouse
this coming Saturday night. Other at
fractions have come and gone at the
other theaters, but this entertainment is
still the vogue. For the wise ones who
have not seen it a hint is sufficient. Go.
To miss it is to give your neighbor the
advantage.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
H. F. MCCORMICK QUITS.
Resigns Treasurerships of Two Har-
yester Concerns.

Chicago May 15.-Announcement was
made today of the resignation Of Harold
F Mccormick as treasurer Of the Inter-
national Harvester Corporation, and Of
the International Harvester Company Of
New Jersey.
While no specific reason Is assigned by
President Cyrus H. Mccormick in the Of
fetal announcement telling of the resig-
nation. which was accepted at a direc-
tors meeting April o. It IS understood
the treasurer wished to be relieved of the
detail the office incurred.
George A. Ranney has been elected to
the treasurership Of both companies
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

Baptist Sunday school this city. 70 re
peat at Falls Church the plsylet, The
Mystery OF Squash Center"
F. E. Parker. OF Falls Church. who
made the arrangements with the
Vaughn Class men. stated that the
accounts Of the presentation Of this
plsylet as printed in the Washington
newspapers had directed their atteu-
tion to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Fire on Hudson River Steamer.

New York, May 15.-Fire broke out to-
day on the Hudson River steamship
Rensselaer,. en- route from Albany to this
city. Passengers declared that a panic
broke out, but this was denied by Of
ffcers Of the steamer who said that the
blaze had been confined to the linen
locker.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Presents Teachers Pension Bill.

providing for a contributory pension
MIA for teachers, Senator Pomerene yes
terdsv introduced a bill calling for deduc-
lions from monthly salaries. equal with
compound Interest," to per cent OF av.
erage annual salaries at the age Of s.
Years. The bill was referred to the Sen
ate District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
VAUGHN CLASS TO GIVE PLAY.

VIII Stage "Mystery of squash Cen
ter at Fails Church Thursday.
school Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Falls Church, Va, Of which
Rev. Merritt Earl is pastor. has re-
quested the Vaughan Glass Of Calvary
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Cosmos-vaudeviIIe.

The Royal Hawaiians are the scenic
and melodic headline attraction at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03
CANNED GRAPES

Canned grapes have an excellent
flavor, the juice resulting after stand
ing some weeks being, if properly
made, like a sweet wine Wash and
cut the grapes from the punches,
leaving a bit Of stem on each. Make
a syrup with quart Of water to each
pound of sugar. Place the fruit in
heated jars in an outer vessel of cold
water and let them heat gradually.
Fill nearly full with the syrup and
let cook 10 minutes. Add more syrup
and seal Immediately.
White grapes or seedless grapes
are very delicious prepared this way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03
! BIDDY BYE GIVES SOME POINTERS IN 7
REMODELING MILLINERY

number of their hats rather than by
their elaborateness.
Band boxes often contain marvel
IoUs possibilities for the manufacture
of these extra chapeaUx. AS a rule
the amateur milliner can get the best
results with an intricate structure,
such as variation of the velvet
tam.
Experiments with very plain hats
are liable to prove disappointing in
the matter of neatness.
Given a good velvet-brimmed hat
of last year, either of the two mod
els pictured today may be construct
ed. If the hat has a sailor brim it
can be completely changed in ap-
pearance by the addition of a puff
about the crown. The edges of the
puff can be concealed beneath a band
Of silver ribbon.
If the brim of the old hat is passe
or Unbecoming it can be removed
and a new shirred fare added. If the
upward and backward line is cleVerly
copied the result will be the very lat
est style Of turban.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-22
F. PIOTROWSKI
No. 25.

I\I -Ni'Oi' l'thtJ4 HUI lilly I'LL GXccZy-
wlScle ME sifa zbrojnq jcdynie,
lecz gfownie przewaga kultury TEN
WaZystkicm, czem budza W innych ma
sladoWmctwo; plzewaga polityczna wy
nka przewagi kulturalnej trancya u
tracIta mad Europa wkr6tcc te przcwi,-
Sc, ktorq zyskafa byta przcz podbojc
Napoleona, przewage zaS, iaka wskutck
SWeJ wyzszoSci kulturalnej zdobyla, u
trzymuje mn6stwo ludzi, W znacznej
mIcrzc nasl rOdacy, korzystajqc wy
twor0w jej piracy i wyjezdzajqc do mel
W r0zmaltych celach, skfadali skfada-
Jq JcJ Jak gdyby dobrowolne podatk.
Chcqc mice rzeczywiScie dodatnic INA
.czenle sWiecie ludzkim, trzeba starac
sac gfownie 0 rozw6j sif .wewnetrznych,
oraz unikac tego wszystkiego, co rozwo-
Jowl takiemu szkodzi, lub nawet ME
sprzyJa, rzecza taxa, zaleznQ w zupc{-
noScl cd mas So zabawy zbytkowne, ME
Oparte Ma stoSunku myslowym uczestni-
kow, mlanowicie bale reduty publicz-
ne, polaczone z uzyciem napoj6w alko-
hoIowych Pred kilku laty, otrzymali-
smy nawet W Polsce cd producent6w wi
na szampanskiego we Francyi - 21OO
rubI, Jak gdyby nagrody "a obfite kon-
sumowanie owego trunku, przepijanie
zasOb6w, czesto nawet ojcowizny. CT zas
poSr6d mas, co mieszkali Rosyi -
sfyszel, jak ludnosG rosyjska oSmiesza
pOlall6w, twierdzac - re "prochlebali
(przepili) motollom miodom Polszu".
Bale i reduty publiczne, upowszech-
mone "a Sas6w Stanisfawa Augusta,
stafy sic jednym czynnik6w, tworzq-
cych p6zniejsze klesBi, a organizowane
wclaz stale wytwarzaja wSr6d mas roz-
brat, dziela mas - ME fqcza, bo ME "a
wleraja fqcznik6w, istniejqcych W ayciu
rzeczywistem - ME So zycia tego ele-
mentami. Odbywajac sic W warunkach
sztucznych, k1amliwych u1udnych u}a-
twiaja tylko rozw6j wad wystepk6w
spo}ecznych.
"Uciechy Swiata 50 kurzawa, kt6ra
pred cz1owiekiem zas1ania plamy lego
duszy" twierdzi sfusznie Orzeszkowa. a
jakis nieznany mi nazwiska poeta
pred paruset laty zauwazy} trafnie, ze
- "kiedy spo1em biesiadnicy siedza,
bardziej blizniego, Mill bliznimi ie-
dza -"
W sto lat 20 konstytucyi 3go Maia
podczas jednego karnawa{u unikano o.
Wvch ucioob uubufoIr ,,,o,,kIvos
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-22

wodem do pobfaaliwego ich sadzenia.
Wszak wedtug Kanta "krytyka trady-
cyl jest poczQtkiem oswiaty' Zabawy
hulaSzcze ME SD nawet rodzimym wy
tworem obyczajowym, lecz niewqtpliwie
prZeszczepionemi do mas bachanaliami,
nszczqcemi narOdowe zasoby, a jak
twierdzi proroczo J. SupiGsIli - Bog
skazuje na nedzarzy tych, co ma1muja
ojc6w zasoby. Sami zuboleni wsr0d Va
moznych rzuca oni klQtwe na "materya-
hzm", a ich niepatTy yOtyczni uczeni ich
patryoci nieucy utrzymywaC ich bedt
bfedzie wiodacym do niemOcy, do ma
teryalnej zag}ady, do znikmiecia. Ich
mienie ruchome przejdzie rece wrO-
gov Chrystusa; ich ziemie wykupia OBJ
cy;w W ich miastach podniesie czo4o zbv-
tex, wygnany Jerozolmy; ich syno-
vie wygina, lub s4uayG bedq obcym i
zydom W domach stawianych rckami
dziad6w po zagrodach, kedy przebuja-
Ia ich m4odoSc"
L czy ME przepowiedziaf Supinski
czy to sic juz Polsce ME dzieje? Obia-
wem zycia jest ME tylko dqanosG, azeby
po mas zostali inni, lecz takze azebv ci,
co zostaja, stall sic jak najpodobniejsi
do mas w swych ukochaniach, dazeniach,
naSladujac mas / urzeczywistniaiac ma
sze ideally - daano$c to cechujaca mai
istotniejszy chrystyanizm, kt6ry tworzy
soble wyznawc0w oddanych. u narodo-
woScia jest podobniez. Bowiem istota
narodowo$ci ME jest jedynie wsp6moSc
interes6w, jak okreSlaf ia Renan, lecz
Jak sfusznie zaznaczy} Compte - nar6d
jest grupa, posiadajacq wsp6Inych
przodk6w / doznaiaca takich uczuG pod
czas wglqdania W ich przes8Fo5c, lax
podczas rozwazania osobistej przeszfo-
sci. PrzOdkami owymi moga bye iednak
przodkowie duchowi, a narodowoSG TAX
poJeta - ME wymaga jednolitosci tel
samej ziemi, lecz podobnie iak chrystya-
nizm ME jest wieziony granicach ia
dnej jednej ziemi. Nazywani jestcsmy
francuzami p6fnocy dlatego, ae przei-
muJemy DUO cech francuz6w, nasladu-
Jqc ich, starajmy sic vice to, zcby in
nj, na5ladujac mas, stawaIi sic pOlakami
pofudnia, wschodu i zachodu t. d. -
Do zyskania zaS naSIadOwc6w, wyznaw-
cow, pOtomk6w duchOwych pomaga
przcdcwszystlliem przewaga kulturalna.
Vice wyrugOwanie obyczaj6w naszych
hulaszczo5ci, bal6w redut publicznych,
est,r-1y ,oy,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-22
F EoERowsk &4& O ZYCIU NASZEM

pryWatneJ / toWarzyskiej; mia} to bye
dalszy clag odradZania sic moralnego,
rozpoczetego przez ustawy Sejmu Wiel-
hoSo Lecz kr6tko trwa4o to postano-
wlenle / karnawa}y ostatnie przed woi-
IA obfltosciq balow sta4y sic zn6w po-
dobnc do Saskich ostatk0w, tworzac
podstawy do przysziych STRAIT, sieiac
Jak gdyby cierpienia krzywdy ludzkie.
Nadawame boWiem zabawom takim cha
rakteru filantropijnego jest tylko efek-
toWnym, a ca@kiem szkodliwym podra-
bIanlem akcyi ekOnomiczno spO1ecznei,
ME sprawiajacym swoim pozorcm zad-
nych zfudzen tym, co Z zasadami gospo-
darstWa spo4ecznego nalezycie So obez-
mani. Wszak zyjemy ME piracy, lecz
Jej produkt6wI co niszczy je-a ME stwa-
RIA mic W zamian "a ME, to stale sic
szkodllwem dla wszystkich zbytkiem.
Nadto obserwacya zyciowa, zas6b
wiedzy przyrodniczej, oraz odpowiednia
literature okazuja, re nastroje wzbudza-
ne przez zabawy balowe redutowe
stajq sic wSr6d niewiast czesto przyczy-
na wfasciwych chor6b nerwowych, spa
zm6w etc, dla rodzic6w bywaja przyczy-
MI utraty obyczaj6w c6rek, a dIa MEOW
przyczyna takiejze utraty zon. Dalei
mezczyzn wytwarzaja czesto alkoholi-
koW miotanych przez popedy nedzni-
kow, ayjqcych w naturalnem, nieupo-
rzqdkowanem wie!ozenstwie, rozniecaja
nafogi popedy, ktore cywilizacya po-
Wilma opanOwywaG.
Dlatego wszyscy CT, co posiadaia W
sobie pewien kapita} postaci okresIo-
nych kwalifikacyi przez swa przewa-
ge umysfowa oraz stanowisko spo4ecz-
ne, budzqce wieksze naSladownictwo,
moga dodatnio oddziafywaG w4asciwie
wychowywac swe otoczenie - ME po-
winmi ME tylko organizowaG, ale nawet
uczestniczyG W balach publicznych zw1a-
SEGA W prze}omowych, op1akanych
chwilach zycia narodu. Zamiast wzor6w
rozbawienia i niekulturalnych uciech
balowych redutowych powinni poda-
wac publicznO5ci IVORY dr6g, wiodacych
do budowania wartoSci spofecznych i
kulturalnego postepu narodu.
Bo jezeli Polska tanczac ucztuiac
skonala poltycznie, to pozbawiona luz
pOlitycznej wolno5ci, moae obyczaiowo
takiem zyciu rozozyG sic moralnie
zgniG. Znaczne rozpowszechnienie sic "a
baw balowych redutowych, ich luz ME
jako tradycyjnoS6 - ME moac bye po-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
American Motor
Car Climbs Up the
High Chinese Wall


Goodyear tires recently figured
prominently in the first automobile
climb ever attempted to the top OF
the ancient Tartar city wall at Pcking,
China, when Charles De Wette Of the
Hupmobile agency, drove Hupmo-
bile carrying five passengers. to It's
summit.
The distinguished party making
this climb included, in addition to De
Wette, the American minister to
China, Paul S. Reinch; Colonel Dom
aid Of the American range; Charles
DENLY, former American consul gem
eral 1t Shanghai, and a Chinese jour
nalist. A
The incline over which the car
mounted to the crest Of the ancient
wall was the one which for centuries
has been used by the Chinese military
guard detailed to watch that portion
Of it. The Tartar city wall is the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
POLL SHOWS GAIN
FOR THE STUDEBAKER
Big Increase Registered in
Sales in Straw Vote Taken
in Cities.
CHOSEN IN NOVEL MANNER

Straw votes and polls are all the
fashion during these exciting political
days and the automobile industry
likewise seems to be no exception to
the rule.
Perhaps the most interesting poll
to be made this year showing in
creases in sales is that recently con-
Quoted by the Studebaker corporation.
The results, announced through X. T.
Hodgkins, general sales manager,
show that in fifty-four cities of eleven
representative states, the sales OF Stu
debaker cars during the first eight
months OF this year produced an in
crease Of 1888 per cent over the first
eight months Of last year.
The eleven states were selected in
novel manner. The names OF all
the states in the country were placed
in a hat and the first eleven drawn
were used for purposes Of the poll.
After the states were chosen, the cit
les in each were decided upon by a
similar process of drawing.
OF the states selected four were To-
Gated in the east, four in the middle
west and three in the west They we're
further divided into northern and
southern states.
In addition to the figures for the
fifty-four cities, grand average was
taken for both states and cities, six
ty-five in number, and showed gain
OF 1886 per cent during the eight
months period, as compared with 1888
per cent for the cities alone.
The gains in sales, as disclosed by
the poll, do not tell the whole story
OF our years record says Mr.. Hodg-
kins. by that | mean these in
creases would have been even larger
II we had been able to produce more
cars. We have sold $4,000 this year,
as compared with $4,000 last year, and
we plan . production Of 10000 dur
ing 1917.
Factory extensions to make this
1917 output possible have been au-
thorized and the construction work
has begun.
There Is only one reason for these
larger facilities and that is the de-
fnand for the cars. If the present
wonderful prosperity continues--and
there Is every reason to believe it
will--thc old story OF not having
enough cars to go around in 1917
should be repeated.
Prosperity such as we are in the
midst Of means that those who have
been thinking motor cars are now
buying them and those who own cars
are buying new ones"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Promotion from
Ranks is Policy Of
Mitchell Company

To first recognize the merit OF
those in their own organization
rather than seek elsewhere for ma
terial when the filling Of important
positions becomes necessary is the
policy Of o. c. Friend, president and
general manager OF the Mitchell Mo-
tors company.
During Mr.. Friends reign as
general sales manager he gathered
under his leadership at the Mitchell
plant one OF the strongest selling
organizations in the industry. His
appointment to the office OF presi-
dent and general manager. made
necessary certain changes in the sales
organization and it is noteworthy
these changes have been made with
out going outside OF their own organ
ization. This in itself speaks volumes
for his judgment in the selection Of
men, for the Mitchell sales force has
brought the Mitchell into the front
ranks in the industry in the short
space Of three years.
john ! ainsh, VINO mas Deen assist
ant sales manager for three years, has
been made general sales manager.
George w. Nipple, known in the
automobile industry from coast to
coast, retains the office Of general
merchandising counsel.
Frank W. Penton will be assistant
sales manager, in charge Of western
sales and advertising manager.
William Lininger, who for some time
past has been eastern field representa-
tive Of the Michel company, is made
assistant sales manager, in charge OF
the eastern sales.
F. w. Archer, who has given long
and faithful service to the company
and with whom practically every
Mitchell dealer Is personally acquaint-
ed, has been advanced to the position
OF assistant sales manager.
Federico Sarda, who is at present
abroad in the interest OF the COM
psny, will continue as foreign sales
manager.
E. L. Wratten will continue as
traffic manager.
R. N. Soule will be general service
manager.
M M. Ely and Ray Barnett con-
tinue as field service managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Glide Closed Car
Fine Winter Model

According to c. e. Miller Of the
Nebraska Glide Automobile company,
the Bartholomew company Of Peoria
will be numbered among the manufac-
turers who intend pushing the sale OF
winter models in this section.
The Glide made its appearance in
Omaha, as ! car represented here, last
February, and the qualities OF the car
gained for its manufacturers con-
siderable reputation. The 1917 model
made several changes, particularly in
the lines Of the car and the addition
Of several rcfinements.
According to Miller, the winter