davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

3iueutnocniAolbeS SSdbr ipater ltanoctl
cin Airlaanoi. ali oem iidl bic groieu Ssl'
ber ser Citoirfo uuo g9ocrnIaim Donlpier
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gtclIp Scrr 5e6ost ino 5ral iuiO Der ebe.
malta bcrittonc G5rcn5ouiiebcr, jcBtqcr
iuohlbeitollicr SaliptolutsaIliIieft @Iloe
bfonot Ole Icmcn iaben ctipas uerlpclnt
nlla npcr nichpe6r iic pclltcn nod iuO
nieic Iralcn ons bdtte alc6 GIN lltbetellig
icr le6cn fnucl. galtcn 5lpeiieIlos Der groB
ien ser hmagn EomciJ n0nlid) Sueie Ste
alma opu glrll 5ii 9lrni audi Die Serrcn ma
ien eapgai Ha0 Scbott ldlug i'm oie all
MoroBc Mbrlng elm Dcni9 81 oonplcf,
ipinrn altcti ppialcu uun lcioer inuuer licrl
Ttnas ncibci Epn aiL 0rf cr il1dl graltOeilt
gug 5yrrttri hattc
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laqiccr ..ipcnn man iid oet 10 oorNcllt ION
S5rnanampicr Su itedt mas orinl Sct
Il 10 pl ioneh oct smo oouon, iuenil @enie
Nli0 Wiicn iidj 81 ner GDe ucrbinceit Pei
Iaun itj oeln 9tor0mant tpabrbottig ilidlt
rer0cntch, 0dt 1t ans ocr irilllelt iSurbe
ip.socr ralSgcldlpenft III Mer iid) 10 msll
SD Sec ais sSelicbtc oiIScrlcbcn bat, ocr
teun iia) bel 10 'iiein Ncib pie Der 5isfa
aAi III Iuuer nidt poDl filbleH. g1e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Ncr Ybidlicb.

3oei glustouicb SerplmOctc uo.
rcn nod nc6r ols einjo6riger 9l6mc
icnbcit aus HuBlonO in Die @cimat3
5lriidgcfebrt. Sn Seip5ig treunten
iic6 ibrc gScgc Der einc wuatc nod
9operu Der ou0cre mad cinem @or'
ort BON 2cip5io. Ole 9cioen tron.
fen om 9obuboi nod einen 9lbihicOS
iboppen bis 5ur glbfobrt ocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
gicr sccfaGnridc eeidwcuft

gScgcn CScuuiics alto6ol6altiges
@ctr1nfc mo gi6touSfii6rlmg ciuc3
gcgcbcucu GicnItbcic6lcS imo picocr
bier ScciGbnride Scr N}orincsglfaoc4
mic in glnndpoliS, @o, olli Gmpic6.
hma ocs Sllpcriutcilocutcn e6crlc
cntlolicn uorocn. Tic nit Gutlai
img beitroften iino: IS. $. 2Dlc bon
Gcunciice mo SSamcS 6. @ctts bon
Soma, bic iih 9eioc I'M SUM Oicics
Sd6rcs Der 5dllBpriifm0 imtcr5ic.
fen iolltcn icrncr oic bci0cn S6iiler
Der oritten aloiic Gbomos S. Goois
BON Siio.Gorolina lmO 6roncis Z
aeap, iry BON 9}cw gorf. 9ple ioa
iid Dor Gin poar gSodcn bel cincn
9ua betrmfcn 6o6en md9rclO lei-
llcm StlalienfomcroOcn 9ctts SIR 2nit
gclegt miro, Ocn 9rfc6l, 9ple nj Sos
&ronfenrcOer 81 6rin9cn nicbt aus
qcfii6rt 5u 6aben. GaoiS uuo acllO
lpuroen ihilloio 6ciiporn lid gc0cn
Or be5iiglid ocS C5cnllics oltobolbal.
tigcr @etrdnfc beitcbcIOcn sgcIimr
mluigeu Scr glniialt pcrgungen 5lt
6abcn. 'Soplit BAT inner6al6 eiucS
SobreS ii6er cih GdlbeS Gibcno
6dbnride ipcgcu Grinfcns Der Wia
rine-9lfaoeiuie 2cbcpo6l ia9en mill
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

bdDcriid)cn 3ngcs mar nod 3cit
uno lproMcn bonn gcmcinlom ouru
lc6tcn 2ci0. Ger @oUcr polte lep
men &oncroocn nod 5u cincm nelieu
@laic einloocn Der o6cr crluioeric
u0eirer @riegsacuONc, M Dol'
scr Gd6ns uff. SD muB pinitllg
Gum 9l6cnobrooe Oobcene ieih Illc'
g(loc If ndmlib icbrc boriltig"
Cab nod Der ll6r mo pcrihwoil0'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

aGorudrts. .4nrnDcreirt" SIR. 732,
@cIt.2erinetoultroBe.
.@olbroof 9lt6Ictic-Gnb," psol.
6roof.
n@omou's GIub Of 0iolanO 9arf
&olnno.Bort.
u9lotor0 Glu6," glr 1oG, @quita.
blc-@uiloing.
.suobroOf-gyarf Golf.gIub," suO.
broof.@orf, Do.
nEolpIon Sora.Glub," Eowion,
@lO.
,llnion 9coguc.Gmb," glr. l05s
@cIt. Saratogo. GtraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
,gaaer- r-tJeIanoocrcin.D

Soiptquorticr. v9RiiffePs SaGc,~
9lr- 103, gloro-8reoerid.S .StroBc, ie.
ocn Somiiag 9lbcrO, nit 9lusnobme
oes Orittcu SanIta9s I'M 0louat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

(3G 5yorticmmg fino 5dlluBl
.llli0,cs III 0odj ipabrr iuclte glcllp rit9
iae, lpas d DeiB Sie iallg
Acip Scler, teinc aoble
&atUl bremen 70 beIB
Cher oeites loln iic ilidlt lie liel SilrIc I'M
Sen SOILS mo ogtc ladlcio nm welrcno
saaedls asldl pn altc ounlue, lllBe Slicla'
amgiicr idl tonr ~ nun nt1t lHepr qllSr
boiicp Gincn mus i'd iogclL mo Ntailll
fom idJ IS uidt iogen oie muroc llllD
fh6a id hab mid cbell ulten oii Dem
,co nrii 0il0ebrmot ucrlobt glciu on
anrtll iliglt ldclfcb br bciocn bobt uns ooS
GianaI 0a1n 1e0ebcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

uon fiini, iuic man uripriiuglid on
gcuommcn bate. Ger iehite Gin-
ihuBfanal iUurOc an Der rcbtcn
Sdultcr geitmoeit ctpo Duei 3oa
bon ser &inloc iin obcren G6cilc ser
rctltcn 9rIIit cniIernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
r%ereinigte Singer UOn Baltimore =
(@cgriiuoet 1850

Souptqlorticr: ,@crmaaia.gldu-
ncr6or.Glub6ouS," 9lr. S52, gorO.
SSoporo.Strobc.
&rdiiocnt SeurD GbonloS, Ger.
316, gBcit.sorotoqn.StraB
SSo6n 9lF9lcin Girigeut, 9lr. 201,
observation-disclosures.
George 0immcl0cber proiofoIli.
rcuOcr imo correiponoircnOer 5efre.
idp 9Ir. 40, 8orreit.Strobe.
&crmonn @}idlid, Sbotmciiier.
9}r. 7i3, 8orncr.StrlBc.
Syiuon5 Scfrctdr @bos. 9leinEorOt
Scott. mo Sombnra.StroBc
gSn. 9. SnoehrouOt, @ibIiotbetor.
@r. 2029, 6re0erid-9Iocmie.
GbuS. g}eu, glr. 2l6 g}orO- Sutton
Abe, @oriiscr ocs hliif.Gonite's.
n9lrion.&cioueuerciu~
oSGgmonie,~
n@crmalia-9ldmcr
rtSroGIinn"
nEbolio.Mduncr@qr,"
oMo5art-DlGuucl6or,"
nGidcufran5,
o@ermania 0uarteit.Glub,"
,MeIooie,"
o0'esoer-@eiousoercin,"
n8eiIenO,2ie6erfrau8".
a%ercinietc glrbcitcr.5Gnoer vOa
Baltimore"
Soupiqunrtier: 9lr. 2G29, 8rc0e.
rid.glDeunc.
So1g glota, @rdilOcnt, Nr. 2O29,
9qpO.strobe
George @. 8ocbhnan Dirigcnt.
g|r. POPS, 6airmolnt-9Ioenue.
aarl S6e6cn, Scfret0r, glr. 3405
5oiier.9lpemie.
6raur 8orIeste, S&obmeiiier, glr.
2i0, Siio 6. StroBc.
pSojioliitiide 2ie0ertafcl," Sing.
itiluoe Gicuitoa 92r, 2o29, 8reOcrid.
9locnue.
09lrbeitcr 2icocrtoiel" 2ocilit.
Eoint, SingihnlOe D3ittmod.
o9tr6eiter @eIaugberein giNigteii, "
Springs Soac," SinoIhtnoe 5rei-
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

gl6onncnten, bic bcn yScntidcn Gurrc=
ipDnbsntrn" nidt pinttIidD pocr unrcgrls
mdfiig erJalich iinb 0ebctcn, bcr Office
baDUn per geIcpbOn uOcr idjriftlidl Mait-
t1eiInnn 5u madlem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
ssei @rfaltnnocn

glbunncnicn, bic ben ,,Scutidrn NurrclPpn
ocutcn" nldt pnnttlidl ubcr nnrcnclmnrla ~
bnlcn, iiiio acbctcn, bcr Sificc onuOn pcr Au'
gbun nocr ihritiidl Wiiitbcilun9 81 mndlrn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

qlaH tFiudNnt Otu ogaltimOrs e0FrsiSOHSeni".
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
THE FANS LIKE CARROLL

The San Luis valley has in John
Carroll an umpire that is worth
while. He is just a little faster than
anything ever seen in the valley and
is clean and gentlemanly about it.
The players may forget where they
are at and overlook something, but
Mr.. Carroll is right up on his tip
toes on every play made and is John
ny on the spot every jump in the
road. He knows the game and many
of the players will learn things they
did not know from his quick and ac-
'urate Observation-Disclosures Journa
Monte Vista is strong for Carroll.
He is not only the best informed um-
pire ever seen on the local grounds,
but his lightning decisions may be
counted on as being absolutely fair.
Carroll referees the game on it's mer-
its, without fear or favor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
AT THE IRIS NEXT WEEK

Monday-"Poor Schmaltz" is a
four-act comedy with Sam Bernard
in his first screen appearance. On
the Paramount program.
Tuesday-Edna Goodrich one of
the country's stage beauties, makes
her first appearance on the screen
in Armstrong; Wife" story of the
Canadian Northwest. On the Para
mount program.
Wednesday-The Columbine Art
list Trio in high-class popular con-
cert.
Thursday-1n the thirteenth cpl
sode of 1.-THE Iron Claw" Marjcry
learns the identity of the mysterious
Laughing Mask.
Friday--Theda Bara will be seen
in the six-act William Fox Feature,
1.-The Clemenceau Case"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
MASONIC PARK

Iee Fairbanks and j. C. Wiley
vare at Masonic Park last week and
wh;,e there they selected the site and
,oid the cornerstone for an Eastern
Star club building. This building is
m be erected by the several Eastern
Star Chapters of the valley, for the
nae of the Stars, on st. Johns Day
and other tim IS when they may visit
tho mark. 1t will be located in the
grove right at the foot of the noun
taips, where the pipe line from the
spring reaches the level, and about
$50 feet southwest of the Masonic
building. 1t is to be of logs, 24x40
feet in size, and when completed will
have large rest room with fireplace,
a small dressing room and a large
porch fronting the. railroad and
river
Tom Adams with crew of men
are busy at the park finishing up the
Masonic club building, and getting
the grounds in shape for the st.
Johns Day celebration to be held on
June oath next. The Masonic build
ing is also of logs, 40x40 feet in size,
and will have a 12-foot porch on
three sides, the tables on st. Johns 8
Day will be set on this porch, fur
nishing a clean and comfortable
place for lunching and doing away
with the necessity of the dining tent
heretofore used. The spring located
back on the mountains is furnishing
a continuous flow of water through
the pipe line, which will be used
from now till juno oath to wet
down the grounds.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the Matter of Jose l.. Valdez,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 1915.
To the Creditors of Jose l.. Valdez
of Monte Vista, in the County of Rio
Grande, District aforesaid, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of May, 1916, the said Jose
L. Valdez was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held at Room No.
3O1 in the Federal Building, in the
City of Pueblo, District aforesaid, on
June sixteenth, 1916, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint Trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, consider and de-
termine the time and manner of any
proposed sale of said bankrupt's pro-
perty, and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, May
81, 1916.
SAMUEL d. TRIMBLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Bilious Attack

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and terrible headache
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone up your liver. clean out
your stomach and you will soon be
as we'll as ever. They only cost
quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Monte Vista people who bought
the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. known as Ad-
ler-i-ka. are surprised at the IN
STANT effect of a SINGLE SPOON
Full. This remedy IL SO complete
a bowel cleanser that II is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take It the gasses rumble and
pass out. The Abbott-0ooddinG
Drug Co. d.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

NJ l.. Wallingford, representative
OF the Mountain States Rubber Co.
ot Denver, was in town the forepart
Vi the week, looking after the inter-
ests of his firm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The La lara base ball team, with
out practice and lacking their new
pitcher, were warped at Alamosa on
Decoration day, 10 to l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. ]. D. Beatemcourt and daugh-
ter left for their new home at Stevens
Camp near Boulder Monday night.
Mr.. Beatemcourt is working there in
the mines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. F. A. James and children, of
Center, left Monday night for Pueb-
10. After few days visit there
with friends they will go on to Kan
sas, where they will stay Indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

]. C. Rosebraugh left Wednesday
night for Kansas on an extended
visit. He will stop off a few days in
Eort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The wool clip of a large sheep
raiser in Wyoming amounted to 1OO,-
900 pounds and sold at 30 cents per
pound, which is the highest price
ever paid for wool in the River ton
section.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

MISS Sylvia Price, who has been
'eaching school at Burlington, Colo,
came In Sunday morning to spend
her vacation with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Miss Madge Morse, of South Fort,
spent Saturday In town visiting with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

MIS-. A. Kimble, now located at
.'oson' Colo, has boen visiting
friends at Bowen and Monte Vista
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

lennis Rackets, Wright & Ditson,
"' Monte Vista Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Michael Slain went to Pagosa
Springs Wednesday evening on fur
Tough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
For Bonded Warehouses,

Panama, Feb. 26.-Efforts are be-
ing made by merchants of Panama and
Colon to interest the governments OF
the United States and the republic of
Panama in establishing bonded ware
houses in the canal terminal cities.
The subject has been discussed at re-
cent meetings Of the Panama cham
Der of commerce and 1t is believed that
an active campaign to further the pro-
ject will soon be started. The nation
al assembly of Panama has already
passed the necessary legislation auth
orizing the construction of ware
houses. Il is necessary that the con-
gress Of the United States also pass
such measure. The merchants point
out that with the opening of the per-
manent channel in the canal the bust
ness opportunities in Central and
South America will be vastly in
creased and that in consequence stor-
age facilities on the isthmus will be
greatly needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Cook Youngl Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
Edded, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit OF dandruffs
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair is fading, gray
oE dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
ls to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about 50 cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
hess. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because 1t does so naturally, SO
evenly. You just dampen q sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and, after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
sHd luxuriant.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
CAR sHORTA 10
COME IN SPRING
geffery Motor Car Distributor Says De-
mand for Autos Is Greatest EX-
perienced.

That this spring there will be the
greatest shortage of automobiles this
country has ever seen, is predicted by
@. T. Bradford, distributor Of Jeffery
motor cars.
,:cIast fall when business conditions
were only fair, there was a big short
>,af't,S of automobiles. This spring, with
:. business conditions the best they have
ever been in this country, the shortage
Will he far greater.
4 few days back it was possible for
manufacturer to increase his output
upon very short notice, because the
production was simply an average one.
This applied not only to the manufac-
lurer Of the complete car, but also to
the parts maker. This year parts max
ers compelled their customers to spec
fly a year ahead no increase over the
original order is accepted at present
and, consequently, no manufacturer
can increase his output beyond his
original plans for the season.
The Sedan type of cars, such as man.
ufactured ny the Jeffery company
made the possible best winter bust
ness the company has ever seen. Il
sets the fashion for winter motoring
10 such an extent that even open cars
were in use throughout the winter. 4
very small percentage of cars were
laid up for weather. This has resulted
In earlier buying for this season.
The month of March is, with us, 40I
per cent better than any previous
March. Indications point to a record
breaking April. The prospective pur
rhasers of new cars are not delaying
their purchases until April or May, a
IN other years, because Of the fact tina
they know that at that time there vii
be a serious car shortage, which viii
mean an unreasonable delay in de
livery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
CAN'T SHOOT TO HIT
HOUSE, SAYS FIJIAN

Suva, Fiji Islands, Correspondence
of the Associated Press How the
war impresses South sea islander,
the only native Fijian who has actually
been at the fighting front, is indicated
in a letter received here from Chief
Sakuna, who was student at Oxford
university when the war broke out and
who enlisted in the French foreign
legion.
Hundreds are here" says he in his
letter from the front, who cannot
shoot to init a house, and they have
been years in the ranks as soldiers.
It's bad thing that some of you young
Fijians are not here. The GOODNESS OF
the weather is nothing when one is
clothed
THE pits which the shells have dug
all around the country look like FIJI
ian ovens. The fighting areas are like
place that has been ravaged by a
tremendous hurricane. Great trees
and small scrub are all withered and
fallen in all directions and broken by
the shells and the strength Of the
fumes-that is, the gas which they in
vented in Germany. Comparatively
speaking, it is sweet to read the &C
counts of the war, but the trail of it
her brushes the soul. The trail Of a
hurricane there with you is merely a
storm. Here Degei God alone can
comprehend it.
"One thing I smiled at frequently,
and felt great pity about. Some old
men and 'grannies' in the north when
some of their houses stood alone re-
fused to leave them. They continued
to occupy their homes along with their
dogs, fowls, horse and cows. | asked
couple why they had not fed, and
they answered they were too old, and
death did not matter to them. In an
other case the owner remained in his
house while our trenches lay at the
back of his house, and the enemy's
trenches were only so yards distant.
Every morning he MIXED his cows,
while the projectiles never ceased fall
ing in his enclosure.
One thing | abominated was, when
the shells were fired towards us, and
they came with sound like crying. or
like Whistling, and devilish noise.
we did not feel comfortable under it,
and when they burst it was like the air
giving us a kick in the side. and our
heads shook, and our stomachs SEEM
ed on fire"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

All the news all the time-The Arsus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Fishermen Scarce Since War Began

Grimsby, England.-Good fisher
men are worth almost their weight
In gold here, so scarce have they be-
come since the wars outbreak Not
withstanding the mining of so many
parts of the North sea and other wat
ers adjacent to the British Isles the
industry has suffered no decline. There
are just as many fish and the de-
mand for them is greater than ever.
The difficulty in catching them is due
to the fact that SO many fishermen
and their boats have been pressed into
the royal naval reserve trawler sec
ton TO man the mine sweepers and
other vessels on war service.
The original steam-fishing fleet
here, which in peace times numbered
more than 600 vessels, has been ma
terially depleted. The type of fisher
men has undergone a change, COM
prising largely the class of man who
works only when necessity demands.
Trawler owners are offering big
wages to good fishermen, the highest
in years along the English coast and
the decrease in the number of traw-
lers available for fishing has had the
effect of creating a financial boom
among owners whose vessels have
not been interfered with by the ad-
miralty. Voyages are now profitable
IN the widest sense OF the term.
Prices for fish have more than quad
rupled and, with the continuous short
age, due not only TO the naval re-
quirements in regard to vessels, but
also to the restricted fishing area,
there is always an overwhelming de-
mand from all parts OF the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
USE INTELLLGENCEIN
APPLYING THE BRAKES

Before any one can qualify as an
expert driver it is essential that he
have thorough knowledge of the use
and handling of the brakes on a motor
car, is the opinion of Arthur Johnson,
local manager for the Willys-Overland
company. Only a small percentage of
the thousands of motorists use their
brakes intelligently.
When the brakes are applied with
full force the braking action will be
so powerful as to Immediately stop the
rotation OF the driving wheels. But
the car will not come to an immediate
standstill. Its momentum will send If
forward and the locked rear wheels
will slide, with destructive effect on
the tires.
Causes "Flat Wheel
When you consider that in railroad
ing the so-Called fiat Wheel is pro-
duced by too sudden braking, you will
be able to appreciate the effect which
similar practice must have on the rub
Der tires of an automobile.
Bear in mind, therefore, that the
best method of using the brakes is
that which applies pressure on them so
gradually that the forward movement
of the car and the rotation of the
wheels are stopped at the same time.
Nothing is more severe on the car
than the spectacular stopping often in
dulged in by ignorant drivers in an eff
fort TO SHOW of"
Stops With Ease.
The careful driver shuts his power
off before he reaches the stopping
point and permits the car to carry him
along on its momentum. bringing 1t,
with gradual application of the
brakes. to halt at the exact spot he
desires.
Whenever 1t becomes necessary to
slow down. release the clutch first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

was discovered by Napoleon in 1872
and by Charles XII. of Sweden a CEN
fury earlier Charles made a success
full drive into Russia in 1908, but win
ter overlook him in October. The cold
was so intense that wood could not be
made to ignite in the open air. Wine
and spirits froze, birds fell dead on
the wing, saliva CONCEALED on the mems
lips. Says one who went through that
terrible winter with the Swedish ar
my, You could see some without
hands, some without feet, some with
out ears and noses, unable to walk
upright, but creeping along like quad
rupeds. London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

that alone will have an immediate
slowing down effect on the movement
of the car. If additional checking is
needed, apply the foot brake, or, for a
quick stop, the foot and emergency
brakes together.
If full stop is not desired, release
the brake pedal first, then let the clutch
pedal come up. Releasing the clutch
first would compel the motor to pull
against the brake, with consequent
rapid wearing down of the brake
lining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

Half Ton Commercial Cars
Panel Delivery Car $S75
Express Car $50
Station and Baggage Wagon s75
One-TonC Commercial Trucks
Open Express, complete $1,000
Stake Body, complete 1850
Bus, 16-pass., fullequipment l400