davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Me-" SANCTUARY CHECK
SUFFERED BY GERMANS

PARIS. May 2s-rhc official corn
munica;!on tonight reads:
"On the left hank Of the Mouse, the
enemy directed al! day an intense bonn
q bardmen, with shells Of large calber
agains, our first and second lines from
the Avocourt wood 10 Cumiercs.
About o'clock IN tn" afternoon the
Germans violently attacked our posi-
lions on hill 2o4 Rcpulsed the FIRST
time with considerable losses. the
enemy renewed his effort at $40
o'clock. and suffered a new sanctuary
check Concentrations o: the enemy
reported ives, of hill 3ni we're iah.
under the FIRE Of our batteries ana dis
persed
Between lie Mort Homme and
Cumieres strong enemy attaCk. de-
bouchinE from the CorhetuX wood was
broken by our barrier fire. except a;
one point, where the enemy gained ii
footing on a from, OF about 500 meters
in one OF our advanced trenches north-
west of Cuneres.
'.On the right hank. there was "a
violent artillery action III the regions
20 the east and west Of rourt !,ouau-
mont
Except for the usual cannonadins.
which was particularly spirited in The
Apremont forest. there is no event ~
report on the rest Of the from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
GIRL Is CONVICTED
i.nsi.c Moore VIII go Ia Home ai cor
r""tion tor l'as sin. Worth
It..h hlNkS.

Lucille Moore. The South Richmond
g!gl arrested some time ago on eight
charges OF passing worthless checks
ON local merchants. was convicted In
the Juvenile and Domeatic Relations
Court yesterday after trial which
lasted several days. Judge Kicks sen
fenced her to a school for girls. Her
attorneys NJ one" noted m appeal, and
viii fight the cases through the higher
courts. il was said.
The Moore girl was alleged to have
passed worthless checks for sums
around $50 ca eli on eight different mer-
chants. According 10 the police, she
would make small purchases and have
The goods sent 20 her home or 10 tic
titious addresses. collecting rhe diff
ference in cash.
Al the time of her arrest and
Throughout her trial the Moore girl
maintained her innocence Salcswo n, q n
M the varions stores identified her
however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

thirty vcnircmcn from thc adjoining
county nt Smy;h, a jury was reality
Sc!cctcd. Twenty witnesses were rN-
Amincd This afternoon, and ncw cv;-
"encc was 0GGuceG 20 show that James
Santer was seen on The railroad uaa.
tn" Wilson home n midniEh; on the
daie OF the tragedy. and tina; he. HIM
SELF, SAID ;hat he did not retire uD;tl
o'clock. although his parents tcSti-
ned n the former trial tina; he was NJ
home throughout tho night.
Young Canicr - being prosecute ny
commemorative Attorney y l. sum
nrrs. assisted 10y his brother l. I
summers. while judge y i. Oylrsby
- assisted III the defense tv W. X
hopkins. of Bristol
The case probably Will reach Tho
JUiy on Tuesday evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

was demolished late this afternoon,
when the machine plunged into the
water. bounced twenty feet In the mir
ana teh sidewis9 into Hampton Roads.
ms the result OF bad landing. Bird
sell and Ted lfcquembourg. riding with
him. escaped with a few minor bruises
and scratches.
Birdscll was taking his final tests
an" mad Just executed a series OF fg-
urc eight" Birdscll and Heauembourr
were rescued by aid Of another diving
Ioht which reached the scene Of tho
accident few minutes later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
DIES As RESULT OT' BEATING
ny UNKNOWN ASStu.ANTS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 20
Charles Douglas. third officer on the
british steamer Swan River. died at
local hospital tonight AS the result
OF injuries received on Thursday night
when beaten 10y unidentified assailants
while ashore The man was discover
cd unconscious in his quarters this
morning. having had little or no at
tention since returning to the shin.
Fellow officers thought that ne was
getting over the effects of n supposed
spree when. In fact, he was snffer-
ing from a fractured skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
HALE 4 MILLION HAHUTTS
IN STE.ANlF.R'S CARGO

NORFOLK, VA, May o9.--With a
general cargo valued at s2.0OoGoo. com :
posed chiefly nf meats for the allies,
the big British steamer Cumhc rlant'
arrived from Wellington, y. Il, 10 take
on bunker coal, before proceeding for
Liverpool The steamer came through
the Panama Canal. In the Cumbcr
lands cargo arc 800 tons Of rabbits
from New Zealand and Australia AZ
nn average OF two pounds each, there
are $4,000 rabbits in the Cumberland 5
cold storage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

= dun front The French War Office re-
Z port OF to-day says these assaults re-
ssulted in failure.
& comparatively calm, cNcep, for heavy
L ynuX.
Fifteen aerial encounters occurrcd
and two German machines we're hroush'
n down, one of them failing in flames.
E The statemen, follows:
ssts South Of Rove. in the region Of
! Beuvraignes. French artillery over
s.whelmed the irst-line German organ
,shation.
-, ION the left bank of the River
8,afeuse both tho French and the Ger
man artillery were active last night.
YESTERDAY evening a. : o'clock =
sEGernan attack advancing from 'hc
s Corbeaux woods was completely re-
pulsed by our curtain Of fire and the
fire OF our artillery. y second vigorous
( attack. delivered at about midnight III
y the sa me locality, also was driven back.
: ION the right bank OF he river the
Enieht passed in relative calm. except
lin the region OF the fort Of VauX. Here
there was very spirited artillery fight
ing.
In the lorraine district We have
dispersed a stron. German reConnoitcr-
Sing party in the forest of Parroy.
!. French pilots yesterday delivered
4 fifteen attacks upon German aero
planes Two Of the enemy machines
swere brought down one Tel! flaming
on the edge Of the .Argonne forest near
s.zaionthers, and tho others came down
In the region of Ami Fontainc, north
a Of Bcrryau Bac.
While one Of our pilots was makin~
q trial flight he was attacked in the
region north of the River Aisne by
German Fokkcr The enemy machine
fired over LOCO shots AZ the French
, aviator. Under this hail # bullets
and in spite OF the fact that his ma
chine was virtually cut 10 pieces by
this fire. the French aviator succeeded
In getting back 10 our lines. followed
by his adversary Another French
machine came forward aud attacked
the Germans He was not more than
thirty yards distant. and was brough,
to the earth At point near BourgoEne.
west 81 Rheims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Eulogies in House
on Jefferson Davis

WASHINGTON. ~, e., May :.A-Nd-
dresses In rulnES OF scWcr>ru na>is
will he made in thr House neat
Saturday II. Representatives Nsw ell.
of Louisiana. and t>iuchclnc. nt kcm-
lucky, on the occasion ~f the nirth-
day nnniNcr>arS OF the rrc>tdcnt
of tho tonfcdrracH. Consent ~
make the addresses was uhtaiucd
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
SECOND TRIAL UNDER WAY
James Conter isnin Faces jury In Fl
fort "a Save himself From
Electric Chnir

Especial 70 InE II'nes. pispatch
IS BRISTOL, VA. May .e-After once
being sentenced TO dic in the electro
chair rs the alleged accomp!icc OF his
Older brother, LUTHER IN the assault
ard murder Of Mrs Maude Wilson. tho
young wife Of James II Wilson. "A
Washington County farmer. whose mu.
)tilated body was FOUND IN the Wilson
home where II had laid for twenty.
four hours before its discovery James
Cantor, twenty years old, to-day was
placed on trial for the second time in
the Circuit Court. at abingdon. From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Wanted In Chesterfield.

Sergeant Holdcroft and Policeman
Bernstein last night arrested r ~
Featherston and +. NJ. Sampson as fusi-
tives from the Chesterfield County au-
thor!t!cs The men are said TO be
wanted on Il misdemeanor charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
shy They Annoycd Girls.

w y. Powell ana Ernest Tucl.er
Youths. were arrested Yesterday by Po-
i!cen'hh Sowcil. on a charge Of inter
ierih% with girls working at the Brit
isn-A american Tobacco Company'S plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
False pre,cns.. cno,r.,

Mrs. /. y. Wei'ner was arrested yes
terday By Detectives Eertucci and
Duffy on charge of obtaining Sll from
Fred Rernhardt by false prctcnscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Cnsh mud LcNclrr StnI.n

Miss y. Arakelin. OF 100 West Mar
snail street. last night reported 10 IN.
Noiice that $'5 In money and jewclry
valued at S2"' had been stolen from
her residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NAMES No APPOINTMENT
At STATE DEPARTMENT

My. Arrcdondo made no appointment
n the State Department. to-day, and rs
tomorrow is a holiday il Is certain
he note will not be presented uu,il
Wednesday. should II arrive tonight
o. tomorrow
The protest Of cignty-four American
oil operators in the Tampico region
against DEGREES Of III" de facto gov
eminent affecting their work is still
awaitIua consideration e, the State
Department.
Iumors transmitted by the border
military commanders a matters OF in
formation for INC War Department
-a:d .e.o0o CarranAa troops were mobil-
lied near Chihuahua city. officer!
here showed little interest in this re
mort. General SCOTS comment being
;hat General T,cvino appeared 10 he
acting in accordance with thc scott
rhrvgnn uudel standing;
Another yUiuor transmitted said Mex
tco CITY papers quoted General Luis
Herrera aa SAYING IL, was ready 70 at
tack The Americans II they did no,
withdraw from Mexico before June !
special Agent Rodgers has not men
toned this report. Herrera is tho
officer whose alleged revolt precipita,ed
the Columbus raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
CARRANzh ATTACHE HERE,
BUT He BRINGS NO NOTE
nen'cs All knowledge of Commune
cation. aud Says He Is i'm This
Country on Vacation.
AHREpoNpo WITHOUT ADvIcEs
Certain Now That Even if Request
{" withdraw Troops Does Come,
II viii Not BE Presented Before
"Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, May 29-Statc De-
p0rtment officials were somewhat mysti-
'ied To-day over the failure of the new
note from General carrauza to reach
,hc Gr1ar;mont or ,he Mexican en-
raSsy. The departments adviccs in
dica;cd ;hat il WAS TO he expected yes
tsrday,
Manuel Mcndcz. Foreign Office alta
che from MEXICO city. supposed 10 be
acting rs specia! messenger. arrived
here to-day. hui, declared he had no
lrowlcdce VI the note whatever. and
msreiy had come 70 Wa shington on a
vacation. Elizo Arredondo. the Next
can ambassador designate. with whom
Mcndca conferred. said that uone of his
messages from the Foreign Office con-
tanned any mention OF Il new note
Word that The note was coming. and
tina; il probably would renew the suc-
ces;ion that American troops I've with
drawn from McXiCl, reached tho de-
parJmcn; last week Later dispatches
from McNico City said the Curranza
government was taking precautions to
guard against premature publication OF
the note and that nothing concerning
lis contents would he revealed anil il
had been presented in Washington De
tacto government officials were quoted
ns saying they expected i, 10 be handed
to Secretary Lansing to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
FIYING-BOAT DEMOLISHED,
RESULT OF BAD LANDING

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MAY PA
curiiss lying boat, driven by John
Lir,!scll. a student from Albany y i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
WILL SELL PINE CAMP
TO ACQUIRE CITY FARM
lCoMtLMNed froM Elrs, Nacr-l \

to the city's charity. and that he hah
p"en Informed that the units FOR the
tuberculosis sanatorium. pest hospital
and other infirmar!cs could be erected
FOR $l5,ooo each The first cost he
said cnuld he covered by the price
received from the sale OF Pine Camr.
In response 10 Questions from members
Of the committee, MIR. Hsrschbe-r said
that it would no; ~ ne :aea ot the
Administrative BoA-G Immediately 70
sell the Pine Camp property. tina, the
board would Undertake 5e!;bera;!ve ac-
lion and sell % - casI advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MACAULEY BECOMES
PACKARD CO.. HEAD
Age of ~. Former Vice.
President and General Mana
ger Takes joys Place.

Avian MaeAuley. Packard vtee-presi-
dent and general manager. will be made
president Of the company. This we'll
merited recognition Of Mr.. Macauley's
succeasful handling OF the oonpany's
business will b conferred BY the boar !
Of dirsetors at the request Of Presideni
Henry .. Joy.
At the 40 Of ~ years Mr.. MAcAuley
thus becomes sponsor for $4,000 work.
men and the custodian Of a prcpert,
investment Of $50. 900. 900.
Mr.. Joy will continue to devote his
,ncrxy to Packard afrairs, and In the
cApac,,y Of chairman Of the board he
viii remain the chief guiding spirit Of
the Institution. which v a monument TO
his genius. Thirteen years 9 Mr.. Joy
removed the Packard enterprise TO
Detroit from Warren. Ohio. where y
WAS founded In 1899. His action L. con-
sidered by many to have been one OF the
most potent factors In establishing
petrol, as the automobile centre OF the
United States.
Mr.. Macauiey was born in West Viz
g,nia- He attended College ~ Lehieh
" witty and was graduated from the
Law school Of George Washington mt
yersity, Washington. n. c He was ad'
| mi,,ed TO the bar In the District OF Co
| lumhia and In the stat. OF Ohio.
Tie mas been prominently identified
Nth three OF the most notably success
full Industrial concerns IN the United
s,a.e--the National Cash Rcgiste'
company. the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company n the Packard Moto
| Car Company. In 1895 he went TO Day
! ton TO be patent attorney for the Cas-
Register Companv. When he ler I
become general manager OF the Bur
rouxhs Adding Machine Company 81
YEAR, later he was n a the direc'n
h..s. q, the ash register business. II
am. 70 the Packard as general manage
IN 1910. but remained = director In th
Burroughs company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Smashing all existing records, a Chal-
rners s'x-3o roadster. fully equipped with
regular stock accessories. was driven
from Chicago 10 New York In 81 hours.
Tuesday and "wednesday. by y =. Dur
ham and Al Walden. The old record
vas % hours and ~ minutes. made by
T.. I. Patterson IN -. Packard. Ra.r
fell on the Chalmers drivers from Just
beyond Cleveland 20 New York. lu'
tn. 3.4oo r p. tn motor never mlssed
nre.
Thu car was checked gu. ~ Chicago
a. , \ NJ Tuesday, or ( A ". Nv
York time. The route Was through
South Bend. Bryan. Fremont, cleveland,
Erie. Buffalo. Batavia, Elin.rs, Birs
har1'or, Niddleto~n n Tuxedo %
l2ath stree. ferry. Numerous checs
| .ngs were made en- route by rewspspe'
men. the start Ard finish being mad,
by representative Of The eir 'noto'
weeklies. The distance. covered VA,
i.047 miles giving an average of So -
miles per hour, ircludsg stops fo- 'uel
water and supplies Durham drove =
Cleveland IN II hours and I "u'es
Walden let, Cleveland - 90 - II
passing Buffalo ~ g r ~ sr6 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
KING CO. SATISFIED
With PRESENT MODEL
Hone. Also to Be Able tU Con-
tinuc Present Price im Face
If General Advances.

Kew. Motor "a, rou,an, yfl
n'I,,.,r ,rrnp,r.n.n, -, NO.,
n A. ,r,... m. ,-.s,,, .,yh.
u.t.... nn,el Win Il, Continued 4,
-Ns..,,,r. uith,u, suh.,.nfb.i ,,h.,v.
49,. .,,,.iu.,.d No nras.r, ,o,d,.
a.. s,so r,,srt.i m.r.s, "a. co,,,,nv
-. 20 continue ,o u6er tho car ui,h.
.. $50 .dy.nc.
-. i,irp ,b,s c,,,c, A-,sm,. w.rd
.. ...,as,, Of m. ,.,nnan, s,ta
W. h.iI.y. thai NJ. nr,y.iiinv ,r,c.
~. -Id.ea.o, zr-rrurremsn,s for
~. s~.r,,ls,,on Of sz,-. IN , season nor.
-, les. .,,Ive has a dsmnr.i,yfr, 81.
~. .. causes u,a,k t.rr.,,a,,,r n,
y, 49, ,urch,scd Ju-i,r Ia A., Nc
= - - .,d .l., r.,a-as ,b. ,,o-,r.,
~-s- business ~. buyers ,r.,usu,I,
80. .- r.n models nhi,h ,h.> trn.
.'Ii 80 .,no,n..a IN ,rissnnr,r mai.
%. a0s.,sd hs,,us. Co. .,,I.I,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
PIERCE-ARROW Co.
CONTINUES The SIX
Makes Early and Frank state
mrnt Concerning It's Plans
for the 1917 Product.

Definite always as to SIS policie. and
havirs solid reason for them. the
Arrow Motor Car Cumpan, ~
H-falo. y Y, Is already out with a
direct announcement. that 1t will adhere
to the six-cylinder type o. power plant
in It's 1917 output.
This early determination Of policy and
frank taking Of the public into its con
fidencc Is a new demonstration on the
part Of the company hat Pierce-Arrow
tradition T. more than a sentiment, T..
compary'- methods.
The ~slN-cylinder type Of engine. sc-
cording TO the company's announcement,
= being continued solel, because u -
mos, efficient. No question Of price. no
discussion OF selling argument. enters
INTO the verdict. The issu. Is one OF
merit alone The decision os tho cngi.
neering stan follows u close observation
- motor experiments and cende rcies in
the United states and Europe.
u Piercc-.Arrcv ens ineerS had ror-
Guided tina. eN'-a cylinders could r~
added With ADVANTAGE TO the operation
- he car. such cylinders would have
been par; 81 the new output. Ever, re-
source Of capital. labor and mechanical
equipment are available for the rurpu-.
a. the great Buffalo factory
Ihc only rule for production - that
the output shall embody the u,rios. in
service and luxury. Price Is an after.
thought not 70 be determined tn the
car has first been made To represent, the
best.
From The time. fifteen yca- ago. .her
the nrs' pierce-Arros model. -,
horsepower motor-tte. VAS presented &c
the public. al through .he d~eyelopmen ts
OF single cylinder, double cylinder. four
cylinder and six cylinder. The conpan
has insisted or the prompt adoption int
Pierce-Arr"D product OF every idex o.
demonstrated value
The des gners and engineers -cspon,
-ihlc FOR all the successful inod.l- u
rfte,u years are still with the
The have all the freedom or actor
winch results from control from within
because ther, = no outside hold ng O,
pisrce-Arrow capital.
sue q company could. ? l., viiled
build and scll 10000 more cars per year
al lower cost. II tt were Wiling to sacri
fl. quality Preemir-ucc Il could a.
readily a. any other concern build arc
market cars OF any number Of cylinders
Man, motorists VINO wanted go know
will VelcoT. this early and frsukl,
given Information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

irving At k.nirs at / :os \ " Durham
drove from there 20 New York, arriv-
Ing ~ II o'Cio-k.
Upon arrival here George stowe, man
arer 81 the Chalmers branch. had the
roadster placed in his show window az
Fftf.eth street amt broadway. and since
then crowds have packed The sidewalks
and showroom examining the car In
J.'Al NJ. stow. vt+ immensely
,l'a~sd 80 the smashing ~ ~" Packard
record and was enthusiastic 1u rointii Z
ou' the rpadohi'ity and reliability Of the
Chalmers. demonstrated hy tire record
-ir Vi stowe allied attention 10 he
ft't fNt. H~u't than tNo-tht-d- - ths
rur N,s rtidr IN 'he rain ~ Tuesday
a%''s~rou0 snd night and Wednesday
0.Hr~IuE rro's~''a''e 7iI,h boss speed
fn.- the Eh4fr.'N ~.u ~hov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
RED RUBBER DURABILITY.
0upire Co.'S Ole Peerless Tube
Oeaes vtme's Ra>axes.

4 piece Of red rubber. eizn, years
&c and only a few inches IN surface.
furnished an impressive demonstration
= ,ertly as 20 the durability OF red rub
~er as cured oy the Empire Rubber and
re Company and put INTO tubes anu
yese5 since 1905 this fragment of rub
her. c-3dely cut from al old Peerless
'io~. lay IN the desk .ot y busy man.
'h.o a fen days ago hs hsd occasion
examine IL and tes, - >tr-ng h he
'oGad Il .ust ss strong. Just as full Of
zee and resistance A. or the day when
he put x away. Eight years had failed
20 work the least deterioration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BIG DEMAND FOR U. s. TIRES.
Naaagev OF SOLID Truck Tire Ne.
DaPtment Has Many Orders.

e J. WEIGH manager Of the solid
truck tire department OF the United
States Tire Company said recently that
his department was simply swamped
with orders.
I'VE don't have To sell truck tires
he said My big problem IS In filling
orders rapidly enough. Our factories
are running day n night Orders are
pouring In on US constantly and ] credit
II all to the fact tha, our new 500 ton
vulcanising process and the new rubber
compound, about which I cannot eve
details, have combined 10 make our
truck tires render mileage q ar b.
yond the ordinary that every one Who
hears ~ 'heir ~tmsrkshl~ service SIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

one 81 the rieasan'ee, motoring roads
IN New Jersey a. tho present time is
the Ocean boulevard from Point Pleas
AN, to Atlantic Highlands. though the
roads through the Garden state" over
which the following route proceeds 40
the Jersey coast = approached are. on
the whole. ne, 10y any mean. IN bad con-
dition
Leaving New York by way NJ the
For;y->econd street ferry TO Wee
hswk.n. the route follows the Hudson
County boulevard 20 Jersey City and
turns right sc-ce> the meadows and
along the Plank road 20 Newark.
Springfield avenue, through Tv1ngton
and springfield and Via Westaeld TO
Plainield T. rather rough In paris, but
the surface improves south Of the
last M med place ovN- the hill 20 Avon
Park and through south PlAinneld 10
New Brunsa' tx rhk reo Ia. round
about route from Newark traverses a
very pleasant residential section Of New
jersey ard avoids The worn and broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

announcement i made OF N. sppoipt
iner; Of II " CASTOR. forme-'y ss.ts-ant
manager @: tA~ie-u branches " the REQ
Motor Car Con. patN. A. ss.e~ manAgs- u
the lexington Motor >eH York corpora
tiou. "a ii h'Acq ~lsrf-r~ I' the Dir.iv Bui.c
Ing ava controlling the LeN'uE'on on. pu.
" Ne ND-k \es Jersey 'uHrAr''cu, arg
Rad i-'snJ
"Ir joining the Lexington forces. say.
NJ. CASTOR. y Wa influences not only BY
tie quality 81 the product hu, by the
-uaur.al rtrerethSo. the company =. veil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
X TRUCK IS HERE.
Nar tsss-u a K-rru-> VIII
Handle u.

Va russell y kesrre>. fn- MANY
ear prominent - ne S'rs" s0d ear-
lag, .~ad.. have devoted thA Twelfth
street ~ - 'hstr building. i25-tes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Production and
Price

Do the great variety of Skies and the huc-
tuating prices seem confusing and perplexing?
Let's reason it out.
What controls price? Production.
AS a manufacturers production increases, his
production cost, per car, decreases.
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is in a position to give more of everything and charge
less for it.
We are the worlds largest producers of Six and
-Four Cylinder Automobiles.
Consequently you get in the Overland Six a
larger and more powerful motor-a longer wheel
base-the convenience of electric control buttons on
the steering column and an almost endless list of
other comforts and refinements.
yet what is the price,
Not $1,000 or $500 but Sll45.
And when it comes to a Six Cylinder perform.
ance, remember the Overland Six is the star of
them all.
One ride will convince you.
c. T. SILVER MOTOR co.
E0 BROADWAY At sHs ST Tel 700 Circle
l$+$ sis =s ss$%$ $~ ss~~" # $%A s.%@~ %%*'*ss%z~." ~' ""e.-
rb Department m Bdw-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

and gear changing Is alnost unknown
This car sells for se.l0o.
Frank Post, manager Of the , Y
Stearns Company OF New York. AZ
Broadway and Fly seventh street, AT
ounce thai he has a 'ep ~ these cars
g. Immediate i-ll,e-y