davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
GENERAL WooO~

from Ohio, who advocates a con-
structive policy, perhaps typical of
average sentiment, midway between
the extreme tendencies of those who
would place us on war footing and
ADVOCATES of peace at any price. He
believes in such a degree of pre-
paredness as is essential to defense,
but opposes militarism. He advo-
Gates enlargement Of the regular
army, with reorganization and de-
velopment Of the national guard as
an adjunct. He also lays stress upon
the need for available officers, thor
oughly trained in enlarged academies
at Annapolis and West Point. ex-
tension of which is opposed by many.
Burton's attitude is of particular
interest, because he Is president Of
the American peace society, and
while he ardently advocates proper
system Of preparedness, he has not
los sight of the ultimate ideal in the
settlement of international disputes
by tribunal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
WILLIAM A. CLARK IS
RICHER BY MILLIONS


Butte. Mont, Jan. 2s.-By decis'
ion rendered in the United States dis
trict court saturday. the Elm Orlu
Mining company, a w A. Clark cor
poration. gains title 10 immensely val
liable bodies OF mineral formerly
Gained by the Butte and Superior
company. ore bodies involved In the
litigation are Of an estimated value OF
$40. 900. 900, the court holds that the
Elm orlu company Is entitled to 800
Of these veins by extra lateral rights
II had claimed $50 feet The court
decided that $50 feet OF the disputed
ground belongs to the Butte and
Superior company. Representatives
OF the Butte and Superior company
stated the decision liz not unfayorable
to them since their claim before the
court was centered upon holding the
$50 feet Of ground awarded them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
AEROPLiNE
DROPS BOMBS ON TENEDOS

Constantinople. Jan. % (via Ann
sterdam and London Jan. %, 1928 p.
m. 1.-THE war office made the follow
ing report today:
zone of our air men dropped bombs
successfully yesterday on the camp
and aeroplane shed on the Island of
Tcnedos. Yesterday morning q war
ship of the enemy sheiled the out
skirts Of Seddul Bahr, on the Gallipoli
peninsula"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

in the region of Maisons de Cham
payne.
"On January 20, two Of our groups
II aeroplanes, comprising twenty-four
machines, bombarded the railway sta
tons and barracks at Metz. One nun
dred and thirty shells were launched
against the objects designated. Tho
bombardiag aeroplanes were escorted
by two protecting squadrons, the pi'
lots of which during the trip engaged
in ton combats with Fokkers and
Avistikas.
"Our aeroplancs were violently can
nonaded along the whole of their
course but returned unchanged eN-
cept one only which was obliged TO
make a landing to the southeast OF
Metz"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
ADMINISTRATION
FOR COMMISSION
To MAKE TARIFFS
~ so.alss ,ovrs.l sr,el.l l,.slo wal

isy soshihs topRrAk SPECIAL ttteHn Niht3
Washington. Jan. 29.-creation of
q tariff commission Il was learned
from official sources tonight has been
determined upon by the Wilson ad-
minietratiou blll providing tot
such a commission viii be- introduced
in congress in the near future. The
duties OF the proposed commission ar
board Will be "a collect information
regarding The tariff and TO coordinate
similar powers now believed lay rreFl-
dent Wilson 10 be held by existing
government bodies.
Aside from his belief that the tariff
always should be treated IN scientific
fashion the president has given com
sideration to the situation which VIII
follow the European war and has been
urged by many Of his advisers that
legislation will be necessary % safe
guard Americas commercial and in
dustriai Interests when that time
comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
HEAVY FIGHTING WITH
VARYING RESULTS ON
ALL THE WAR FRONTS

(Ceniinucd From Page 0ne)
s-~~-~N~~ee~~~-rN~s>~~~~~
region of Erzerum and that the Rus
slams are capturing prisoners aud am
munition and other supplies, The
roads are strewn with Turkish dead
The Russians also are on the Of
fenslye against the Teutons south Of
Dubno. one of the Volhynian triangle
Of fortresses, and on the Dniester and
pruth rivers IN east Galicia. AT one
point along the Pruth, Vienna says,
the Ausuans blew up Russian
trench, killing nearly all of the 500
men IN 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

prisoners and embraced them. Then
he stepped back and gave the orders
TO aim and fire.
The Durans sank TO the ground.
From the ground came moan;
~ohf Senior
The captain stepped to the bodies
enc shot through the head and Bcr-
nardo ceased moaning.
A shot also was fired into the head
OF Federico and the American spec
tators hurried back TO this side Of
the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
TO Forify The system Against Grip

When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMO QUlNINE should be taken,
as this combination Of Quinine with
other ingredients. destroys germs.
acts as 4 Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system in condition to with
stand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There
is only one "BROMO QUININE." T..
w. GROVES signature on box Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
Austrian Emperor Ill.

London, Jan. IS OBS p. MA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome says that En-
peror Francis Joseph is confined to
his bed with fresh attack of bron-
chits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
You Can't Work with hand

or brain when the body is
poorly nourish ed. Get
warmth and strength for the
days work by eating for
breakfast Shredded Wheat
with hot milk. Contains all
the bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestible form.
Its crisp goodness is a delight
to the palate and a life-giver
to tired brain and jaded stom-
ach. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
secretary Lane BADLY shaken rp.

Washington, Jan. 23.--Secretary
Lane Of The interior department and
Mrs. Lane were badly shaken up to-
day when the horses TO a carrlsge IN
which they were riding smashed the
vehicle into a lamp post and dragged
II half n block down sidewalk The
runaway ended when the horses be-
came entangled In the harness and
fell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
GENERAL SUCCESS
REPORTED IN VIENNA

Vienna. Jan 90 (eia London, 1O:45
y. M THE Austrans have occupied
the Adriatic seaports of Antiyari and
Dulcigno, according TO the official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

FOR RENT--Room. xoxsa. facing
alley In business section. suitable Tor
keos nd wosa .pciuded. Aopiy this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Newly furn.sned room,
With twin beds. bath adjoining in
new home; no sick us West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

LOST-Bunch of keys Finder pie
phone 794. Reward.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

nSo3e 30i" lmo 0oS 0ori @5neS lie
gen inter i6merem ocutiMem 6euer.
9ln ser 1Sront 5uiihen &ign uno
0iino6urg iotpie iiiolicb pon Diiuo.
burg iiuo iiorfe rIiiiicbc 9Ingriftc
bmtig a6getpieien luorOen
9llpb am Gnieiter tobt Gin geuolti.
geS 9}ingcn. Ger @riidcnfopf bon
llsciecfo 1T Dor elmer obtioben
fcinOlihen llebermodt eeramt por'
BEN
9Im @o3er lmo ain SoInincr
9riidenfuopf I'M @om6on @c6ict
mo i'm glorml OcS 0}r5le @r6 iino
Die Stoliener aus Stcllngen gcrpor.
fen poroen.
Scltcrreihiidb lun9ariidle 5liegcr
bo6cn cinen erfolgreidcu 9lobton.
grill ouf oen al6oniideu Sofcn 90.
Iona ousgeiiibrt.
Gonncritag 29. MGr5. 2ic
Geutid)cn 6o6en oui oem ipeitlimen
NlooSuier mc6rcrc 6eftige gIugriife
gcoen oie 2ineD}oIoucourt 9lbocoirt
imtcrnommeu mo Oie Sobe BON
Soucollrt erobcrt.
Gie 3abI oer in oieiem aompioc.
biet felt Nlontaa genadteu @eion.
genen lit ouf Sc 0ffi5iere mO 29li
W|oun gciticgen,
Mn ser Gitiront pur0en lpuGtiac
ruililhc 9lugriffc mtcr idaperen Der
mIten obgeibIogeu. 3piiGeu &go
mo Dem g|orotib'Sec purocn 1900
5lliicn aeian9en.
Eos @ouopcr.2Gld)tibiii an Scr
E6emic-Niin0ung lit torpeoirt pno
ocrienft woroen
Gie louii1rcn &orbcreitrnaen 0el
9riten 81 Dem 6elo5ug in Meiopo
toniien woren nod ciucr Grfi1rlmg
ocS Stootsielret6rc iiir 15uOicn'
Chamberlain, bon 9lniaug an m0yc
niiscno. Y,
6reitag. "a. 9}Gr5. @dtio o
lrau5oliihe Stiiepnnftc aif Der oo.
D3aldncourt mad SiolueIten 3icbens
Oeu SiigeIfette iin6 BON Den 0cutibcn
IN Der Jtibe pou Soncoirt bciebt
tporoen.
lleber $50 @ciangenc iiclen ben
Siegern babel IN Ole SGnoc
0ie oeutiden lulppen iiuo Our6
oic 9ciCbung oes @aloes BON 9loo.
court bis uitF iieben &ilonietcr an oie
ein3ige @er6inoimaSltnie Bcrolm'S
rad Dem @eiteu sic Giirubobn Scr.
Oln RariS, beraugefumnieu.
Iie &uiicu 6obeu lore Oficnipe
noropeiiIih BON @oitaipD ais erfoIg-
los eingeitedt 2lneriifc bel Safo6-
itaot al Der 9a6n nad Niitou lmo
norOlih @io5D'S, icteiterten am 6eut.
ihen @iOerItono.
9lh Dem aormm iii gYoIbuuicn
lmO al Der StrDpo poricn sic g. IL.
g. Gruppen Oic bon 9}elem ungrei-
fenoen 9iunen inter i6neren 9]erhl.
item 5ltriid.
Berlenft purOel Der britilcDe Iant,
pier SERPENT, oie fran3oiiihe &arfe
g9ougoinOiQc,~ Der rorpeaiiheGom,
pier ~aannif" mo Sic norpegiihe
9arfe ,2inoiiel6" BON inSgeiammt
1928 5onnen.
Samitog %, Ni0s. SIN
aompige6ete noropcitIidl bon Der.
Dun bo6en bic Geitihcn pcitliG oon
9aucort 5mci ueiterc S9iibener06cu
gcnommen. 9ln oieiem 9bI6nitt iiu0
lolueit 32 irml5oiiid)e Siii5icre uuo
$40 Olomt ocS 8cinoeS geionecu ac.
nommen uoroeu.
Gie Geltidler bobcn ibrc 9(nqriife
9cgcn Die 9obu Geroun Goris his
in oic 9lrgonncn ouSeeoebnt 100 ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Gr q. cnt scilurbcn.

81 Soni9 mo, 25. aRdrj
Ger bctuinte biciige G0irura Ir.
5ront 3. 2ub iii eeiieru 1T ietncr
sSobmtng cineai 4eBIci0en erle1en.
Gr bcIlciocte iciucr8eii Dus 9lmt cfms
9rdliocutcn 0cs acknowledgements
Der eiicnba6p Gbiriracn ut. qits
mar am "a. @ioi 1855 ii Ut. gou@
gcborcn ihioirte anf scr bieiiaen
llnperiitat inh Dem N1eoical @olle9c
Wlcoi5in uno bat bier icit 1876 ml.
lntcrbroden prafti8irt, bonptid9lia
ais Gbirlirg. 81 mar Gbeior3t iut
Soicpbinc.Soipital belidenoer Qlrt
i'm 9arnaro.So fiir SSort. im0
are6sleiOenOe unO 9Sroieiior scr Ghi.
rurgic an Ser Observation-Disclosures
tat Ct ac6orte ben beroorrascno.
iteu neoi8iniiheu @eielidaiten uno
@erbduoen ocs Sunoes all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

bci @aiaois lit sic critic ironSoiii9c
ginie eingcorungeii iino
3ie aniien greiic1 in ben norOli.
den abidniiteu Der Sitirout beion.
oerS yuiiuen Giirobrrg mo 9oiio.
ipD, iorieeiest OH pcroen aber iiets
inter duBcrit idiuerct @rrfiiicn 5u.
riid9cdIogcn
3 ic britiihen Compier nGneIiib,
man" 5257 1onuen uno s5ulmor,
1870 Tonnen ser OdniiGe Gampfer
nGbriitiouiiluO," t0i7 Sonnen TO-
luic Ser normegiide Gompicr gaoi-
nie" iinO berienft iporocn.
Ger iron3oiide aonaloonpier
rSuiier.~ NIT mebrercu Sun0ert9oi,
iagieren arf ser 6obrt bon 6olfitonc
nod 1icppe 6egrificn, lit perimgIiidt
Sluc an 9oro iino gerettet Gin
5hleppcr bat oen 0orpfer in'SSou
eenommcn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
SOMETHING T'EAT IN THE HOUSE
AND SOMETHING TO DO
AT HOME

We were talking the other day to
man of an old Southern family.
His mother still lives. He has a
young and attractive daughter who
married recently and lives in the city.
He said:
When | was boy mother used to
have a lot of stuff to eat in the PAN
try two or three hams hanging up,
barrel of grilts and big sack Of
lmeal. while side of the wall full OF
sleeves Of preserves and jam and other
canned stuff There were always big
strips of fresh bacon that the coun-
try friends had brought in, and we
had the consciousness of hasvin'
something t'eat in the house. AT
might we used to visit and have COM
pany; and drink tea and buttermilk,
hand eat cake and gingerbread. But
people don't live that way these days.
MY daughter lives down there in Jack
sonville in fiat, two rooms are their
Ahome; If they had any children
They'd have to move or rent another
room. She runs down two or three
|times a day to delicattressen shop
land get fifteen cents worth of ham,
land dimes worth of potato salad, a
lean of salmon or sardines, few
slices of tongue, and a nickle box OF
crackers. They get hungry twice ev-
cry other day and go down to the
restaurants for lunch" and again af.
ter the theater for dinner. II she
feels bum" in the morning he's got
ITO go sit on high stool at lunch
counter and get his coffee. There's
nothing feat in their house. They
don't stay home and play games eve
tnings.
And the girls these days eat and
drink with the men in the cafes. II
they are not there they are at the
picture shows. In every city you can
Gee crowds Of folks waiting in the
streets to get into the pictures, the
things that have demoralized the
youth and the thought of the age.
And they are getting worse. The leg
Ultimate stage is rapidly going to seed.
The best performers are going before
the cameras for more money. There
ora soon 10 be 10 stages, Just screens.
zone could hear other people recite
good and everlasting English and oc-
casionally some literature on the egi-
innate stage but the pictures do not
even have that refining effec. You
just have to look and you see what
happens. AS the boys says, What
do / want to read a book for when
can go to the movies for dime and
see EN- do it," There you are.
The other day we we're down on the
back porch of the Atlantic Beach ho-
tel the part they've got screened in,
where they eat and drink and dance
between the tables to orchestra mu-
sic. And my friend said to me,
We'll. we'll, never thought I'd live
to see my daughter dancing in bar
room. but | guess fits all right; ev.
erybody's doing it." - Tallahassee
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

even the converts have not been sa-
cred from them.
Money, jewels, and treasures have
they taken, and they have left the
land bare behind them as the rice
nelds Of the South when the flight of
the langostas has passed.
i ask that this loot be returned to
me to be returned to the men who
owned it. That mule yonder is loaded
with the treasure that they have sto-
len for the purpose of using it to buy
arms and ammunition to help their
tottering cause"
He pointed to the pack mule as he
spoke, and Kynaston saw that the
aparejo fairly bulged with ill-concealed
packages that showed plainly as the
animal swayed to and fro, rubbing its
sides against q tree.
Sorry, old fellow, but | can't help
you there, either" he said pleasantly.
1 can't rob Peter to pay Paul-more
especially" he added soto voce, "as
! am morally sure that Paul ia about
ten degrees worse than Peter.
Gather up the outfit, corporal, and
take their arms and ammunition. Take
the bolts out of their rifles and stow
all the ammunition near my sleeping
place. Wen make camp here tonight
and get back to our camp after moon
rise"
So they got their supper cooked by
greasewood fires, and, after letting
their horses rest a couple of hours,
set out on the back trail The little
party of escaped federals was under
careful guard, for Kynaston well knew
that, given the chance, they would
give him the slip and scatter on Amer
lean soil.
They would not dare to escape d.
rect to Mexico again, for there they
would be shot on sight; but in the
United States almost any Mexican in
habitant whose sympathies lay with
Carranza would give them shelter and
| food till the chance should come tC
smuggle them back to the fedora
J forces.
| Kynaston was very glad at hear
when, topping the long ridge, his pris
oners sauntering behind him, he sight
ed the camp fires of his permanent
camp.
Ito be continued)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
Worth Rememberinn.

The world would be both better and
brighter if we would dwell on the duty
of happiness as well as the happiness
of duty Sir John Lubbock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Motor SuppIants the Horse,

Eyes, it can truly be said that the
motor car is the steed of the present
century," asserted Arthur Johnson,
local agent for the Willys-Overland
company.
Modern business methods have set
a new standard Of a days work. Time
is the one big factor. The automobile.
which multiplies the value of an hour
many times, is worth far more than
the money 1t costs. In only a few
short years the horse and the motor
car have changed places in economic
life. The motor car is no longer lux
ury. 1t is supplanting the horse in
many fields OF endeavor. 1t works "A
hours a day when necessary. 1t eats
only when actually at work. Why, the
people who attend the horse show
utilize the motor car as means OF
daily travel. Today the horse is one
of the most expensive luXuries. The
gasoline motor vehicle has reyolu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
HOW AUTO OWNERS
MAY SAVE ON PAINT

The work of cleaning an automo-
bile is seldom thought important by
the man who drives. He usually
leaves 1t to the. garage man or his
driver, but of late the high polish
which all demand has brought to the
notice of the owner the need of pol
ish which will do the service and at
the same time not inture the paint.
In the last year Tobey polish, made
from the shop formula Of the Tobey
Furniture company. Chicago, became
widely popular.
While this polish has been well
known for many years in Chicago and
vicinity, where it has thousands OF
enthusiastic users, 1t has been offered
in the general market In wholesale
way scarcely more than year. In
this short time it has been taken up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
SAFETY FIRST rs ONLY
GUARD FOR SKIDDING

Ask the average motorist what he
fears most in the daily handling o.
his machine and the answer will be
"skidding," for If there be one thing
more than all others that the motor
list fears it is that sickly sinking OF
ones interior that comes with the
sudden and entire loss of control in
evitably accompanying had skid.
The reckless, the foolish, and the
incompetent pedestrian can be guard
ed against; even the man who loses
himself In a brown study in the
middle of busy street and the old
lady who fiutters back and forth in
the path of car like befuddled hen
can be taken care of with the brakes,
But with skid once started only
Providence and the skillful hand at
the wheel are of any avail.
The side slip is almost always en-
tirely unexpected, but, unlike the for
mer, it Is not always unavoidable.
The case is distinctly one for pre-
yentiVes and not for remedies.
AS an absolute preventive of skid
ding nonskid chains will naturally
suggest themselves at once to The
reader, and 1t may be added that two
OF the insurance companies that write
automobile accident policies have
taken cognizance of the frequency Of
accidents caused by skidding and rec
ommend the use of chains.
Skidding is the result Of the failure
OF one force to counterfeit another
in other words, the momentum OF the
| machine is in excess Of its traction
and almost Invariably has its origin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
WEAR ON THE TIRES
STARTS ON THE INSIDE

THE percentage Of automobilists
who appreciate the why's and where
fores' of tire construction is small"
said W. F. Pfeiffer, general manager of
the Miller Rubber company, land the
percentage of tire users that know why
tire is built as it is is smaller.
ASK the average motorist what
wears his tires out and in ninety nine
times out of a hundred he can't give
you logical answer. If he were to
know what actually happens-inside
the tires-at each revolution of the
wheel he would be amazed.
Keeps JOlts From Car.
"The big function of a pneumatic au-
tomobile tire is to minimize the effect
Of a rough road surface on the pas
sengers in a car at the same time pro-
tecting the mechanism of the car from
jolts and Jars that otherwise would
wreck it soon.
THE original pneumatic tire was
said to have been made from a section
Of garden hose % years ago-and
from that day to this the same basic
idea Of cotton and rubber has been
used in tire construction.
Cotton fabric Is the backbone of
automobile tires; 1t naturally follows
that the big wear and tear comes on
the fabric.
Saw Each Other.
&l,ro DO L., g.
automobile tire are interviewer. AS
your tire is inflated the strain pulls
these threads down upon one another.
Then when the tire goes over uneven
roads it bends. This causes saving
effect to be set up In the fabric where
each thread. strains against another.
so the big wear on your tire comes
on the inside. not on the outside, as is
generally supposed. Cotton fiber in its
natural state contains a certain
amount Of vegetable wax or OIL That
wax and oil is really the life of the
fiber. When it is lost, as so often hap
pens in the vulcanizing process, a brit
tie and lifeless cotton structure Is the
result.
And no matter how good the rub
Der, or how much care is lavished in
finishing the tire, it cannot be any
stronger than the cotton structure un-
| derneath."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

in an attempt to alter the direction OF
travel when on slippery surface.
The average motorists first impulse
is to jam on the brakes hard with the
result that the driving wheels immed-
lately lock and continue to travel
sidewise on the small section of the
tire that lost its traction and caused
the skid in the first place.
If it is possible to avoid the use
the brakes and the front wheels be
thrown Immediately in the same di-
rection as the rear OF the car started
to slide the tendency to keep up this
process until the car lands up against
the curb or some other equally I'M
pleasant obstruction will be counter
acted and its progress crabwise ar
rested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
tionized transportation. 1t has speeded f

tionized transportation. 1t has speeded
up carrying operations until there is
a material reduction in the expense
of this branch of business. In every
phase of modern life where problems
OF transportation have to be contend
ed with the motor car is being adopted
as the one and only solutnon. Even in
magazines stories and popular novels
nowadays the hero springs into his
powerful motor car instead Of fling
ing himself on the back of his faith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Motorists Defy the Rain.

Last summer, with its torrential
rains in many sections. has come to
be looked upon as one Of the worst
seasons for touring that we have had
in this country in years. yet there
were more motors cars out on the
road than ever in the history of the
country. The American tourist was
forced to stay at home because Of I'M.
toward conditions existing in Europe.
Trips across the continent were many.
Every nook and crany of the land
was explored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

by leading jobbers in all parts of the
country, and may be had from lead
ing dealers everywhere"
The argument to the automobile
owner is that the beautiful body fin
ishes which are put on by most max
ers nowadays, if properly cleaned and
cared for may easily be kept in a
condition practically as good as new
for several seasons under ordinary
USE The tendency of washing. espec-
tally with strong soaps, Is to take the
oil out Of the finish. Varnishes and
enamels are ground in oil. and depend
on oil for their life, elasticity and
durability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Auto Great Time Saver.

Harry w. Ford. president of the Sax
on Motor Car company, has done lit
tie figuring and as a result he SAYS
that automobiles in the United States
saved half a billion dollars worth OF
time for their owners last year. 1.-THE
average car saves a dollar a day in
time above Its upkeep." declares Mr..
Ford. There are at least a million
and half cars in the United States
Figure it out for yourself"