davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
gebGlter, Der Msilipn @allDnem faj
len ioll, iuirb III 8cttcnoorf
prriflfpf. ~

Deltlid bon Der groBelt Mnlage ser
gettenoorf Gar ono 5ornorp Cont
pallp ion elm rieiiger @ebalter errit-
tet aperoe1, Ser iiber cine Miaion
@aflonen Del faiien iol. Ger 8ebal-
ter iol aus 5tabl gebaltt l,nb einen
1nrdueller bon iiber bltnbert SUB
Die 8ettenoorfer Merfe, sic
altgenbliflih nit s~(uftragen 1tabealt
~iiber6dnft lino, aebraud)en rieiige
Mengen Sel, oas tbeils gum &ei5en,
nno tbeils 5lrm Sarten Don gtabI ae-
braltd)t miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Srieocnsridtcr Tbil: Ganm trait
Gaar.

Srieoensridyter Ebil. Ialtnr tral1te
geitern Sri. Coma &abler nrlo Gla=
renee 9a6lls in ieil1enL inn Sreilmalt=
rertempel g~elege11en giiro. Sic Sung
.permabltcn meroen in 9apenport ibr
Seim aufidlagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

.3iuei MoropruseRe in hieieun Ser
min SIT ne%rbanbcln.
Die @eidmorenen, tpelde fir bie-
ien Scrmin ocs Scott County Be-
5irfsgerid)ts allsaetpiblt ,poroen lpa-
rem, lpltrbcn geltern bon 8e5irfsridy-
ter 9onesan nod, grleoigung bes
n8reenbads" Gro5elIes bis alf
Montag Nahmittag INN 5tpei llbr,
tpenn nit oem &ro5eB gcger syral.
Wae 1arber, Goltmeilterin po,, Mc-
Gauslano, meld,e oes Moroes i'm
2. @raOe altgefIagt lit, beao,lnen
neroen ioa, bcllrlaubt, Sron @arber
ltebt befanttlid) unter Ser Mnflage,
ST. N1fang bes Monats Sltni tire
Nipalin, SRI. Slipe @bfil,s, sic III
Wecg altslatO nit Dem 2anobricftra=
ger @iliam Slnf 5nlammenlebte, er-
ldollcn S1 baben. CHARLES @rilf,
bon Ser MMpaltsfirna @ilion, @rilf
e @if1on bat Die gerlbeioigung bon
Sralt 8arber iibernpmmer.
Ser 5lpeite Morbpro5eB, Ser i1 Sic
lem Iermi,1 our Serbaublung gelall-
gen IoI, lit Der gegen &plpcl 8rep-
er, Ser bes Morbes i'm 5meiten @ra=
De angeflagt morben lit. 8remer er=
moroete b%efanntlih angeblid slrt
Graifor por einigen @oden. slllBer-
Dent ltebt 8reiper lilttcr Der Mrflage,
eincn Morbperil,d auf Sobit Sugbes
gen1adt ST. baben. Ser Mar1 be-
fanntc iih in beiocn 9egen i'm por-
li%egenoen Mnflagen oltrh leinen Mt=
palt Mllorem 8. G9e5em v11id)t ldblll=
Dig.
@csen @erfanfs ppn G%piritnDiem at
elmer Celebrate bpn $50
bcritrtbeilt.
9ete Mcgrellas, ser bon Scr Scott
Gountp @rato sSl,rp oes ungelesli-
ben 8erfaufs bon S%ptrituoIen a1ge=
flagt porben apar, befannte 1id &C.
tern ollrd ieinet Mnnpalt Sreo 8oG-
mer uidulbig" unb lpllroe BON 8e-
5irfsridter 90. s. Donegal 81, elmer
Celebrate bon $50 b%erltrtbeilt.
Ser Nro5eB oes Staates Soma ge=
gen Glenn Burns lit bis 5lll1 SsSatll-
artermin besi @eridtes Der d)oben
%lporbelt. Burns apar bes nhgeiesli-
den 8erfanfes BON Spirituoi en ange-
flagt apororn llno befan1ttc iid), mie
inn Ser 9emofrat" berid)tet tporoen
lit, vttidt iduloie..
Wtar Mlter, Ser aldger in elmer
Sdaoenerlabflage gegen gbmarb
5lepin, erbielt geitern bon elmer Surf
inn Scott Gonntp ge5irfsgeridt Ell
men 8abriprl1d bon $44 5ugeipro-
den. Ser &lager batte BEN 8eflag.
ten allf cine bobe Gun1rne @elbes Der.
flagt nrto mar bon 6ieiem leinerieits
I'm cine groBe 5ut1tn1e berflagt NOR.
Den. WiIiom sc. Gbamberlin Der
tLut pell ctluSEL Alto Sppl OuutI
ben geflagten.
Sralt Zulu Mabis lieb geiterr
onrd ben Intpalt 6arolo Wetcal'
eine Sdeioungsflage geeen ibre1
!, Gntten, Gonarb Mabis, int Scot
, Gountp ge5irfsaeridt atbangig ma
aen. Sic geflagte beIhulbigt ibrer
@otten, bob er ibr 2eben al peri6ie
oenen 3eite1 nit ei,,en1 Nalirmeiie1
beorobt bat. Gas Haar perm1blt,
iid a1l 10. 3e5cnrher 1908. Sn if
rer @oge perlangt Irau Wabis OH
, Der Der Shcionng bie S6but iibel
/ ibren 5p~0lfjabrigen Sobn Clarence
: nllb Mimcnte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

~ @aben Gle idon oGlb @iliion
gier" probirt? @lei6 NIT bem beiten
impprtirten gier unb cmpfpblen bon
Ben 9oftoren. Nod Sslanb 8retpins
Company. (&n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
uMaitcr Snilocrs gi'n." balt Ser
inrn1tl1tun nh.

Sic Iireftorer Ser uWalter 9l1iIo=
erss' Iliociation" oes Staates Solua
ipcrOen ON Iienstag, Sen 81. bs.
Monats ia Clinton 5uianmnentreffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
@%crfa,tfcr upn Spiritnpien SIT $50 @eloitrafc bcrnrtG
nus ben 8ertdtcn.

Die brei Mitglieber Ser y@reell.
bads" Observation-Disclosures
s. @. Gecpes, Sotn @. @rolpn llnS
Sarulo @arb lntroen geltern Wior-
gen bon 8esirfsridter 90. S. Dome
gan SIT einenr n%nbeitimmten (brei=
|~iabrieen) 3udtbaltstermin perllr-
theilt, Sen tic im Staats5uftballle sll
Sort Maoiinn bel barter Mrbeit Der
biiben miiiien. Iie Manner lpnrbe1
neger, Der an Dem 6armer IS. s.
&eairl1es BON Glrnlap, SSa., periibtet
gridminbelung bon $tO,O00.0O Der
urtbeilt, pabreno Die anoeren gege1
lie e%r)oberen &lagen fauen gelallen
ulro bonn @eriftsfalenoer geltri6en
murbelt.
altr5 nad 5ebn l1br ipuroe Ser
SdluBtbeil oes GroseIies gesen Die
u8reenbads" bon Mid)ter Gunegal1
eroffnet. Gle brei angeblid)e,l
Sdminbler iaBell nebeneinanoer alf
eil,er 8anf, bie ollrh cine garriere
bon oem 3ubDrerral1n1 abgetbeilt
lpar. Sic murben Dor Ben &id}ter
5itirt, Ser lie nodunals altf Sen 4ro<
5eb altfmterfinm mad]te, ulb ibnen
iagte, oaB er jeet bereit lei, oas ltr=
tbeil itber tic SIT perbangen, nadOem
lie itd an1 Montaa Ser pprigen 8od!e
ihulbig befannt batten.
3aral1f ml1rben bie Mdnner SIT ci=
1em 3ndtbaltstern1in perurtbeilt,
beiien Marumlnl, mie id)on mieber-
bolt int Ser Iemofrat" %gerlannt
morben, brei Sabre lit. Cine friibere
8egraoigung Ser Miiaruner fann nod
einem Sermin bon minOeltens elf
Wonaten bon Ser gegnaoiaungsfom=
miiiion bes Staates SSptpa aus gelde=
ben.
Mtt itoiider gil1be nabmen Sic
u@reenbafs" Sen ibnen idon Dor ser
8erbanolung befannten @abriprltd}
oes Midters e1tgege1t lt1b manoten
iid on Gonutpanmalt Senrp s.. Sc
bens NIT ser @itte, iie pbne geglei=
tung nod bem Staats5ud,tbal1le su
Sort Maabiion 51 i6ider. Sic iagten,
baB lie ibr. l1nredt eingelebe1,, nno
bic 5trafe oafiir enteegernebmen
lpoller1. Sic iagtet, oaB lie e6er cine
gegnabigung 81 erboffen bitten,
penn lie obne 8egleitling nod Sort
Mabiipn reilen iolten.
Sieie 8itte fonnte ibnen iebo1 bonn
Gountpanlpalt unter feinen l1mltan=
ben gefpabrt merben,, 90 in ben Mo=
ment, mo Der &idDter einen %l1rtbeils=
iprud iiber Oie Wfainner perbangt bat=
|te, lire giirgidaftet nidt mebr gill
tig maren. @obI nod ME lit bei Ell
ner @erbanolul1g BON gerl1rtbeilter
cine berartige @itte an 0en Tie pro5ei.
iirenoen 5taatsampalt geridtet NOR.
ben. 8efanntlih 1tanben Die Man
rter unter giirgidaft bon iiber $24,
100000.
c:.G.. xf~ .c n4n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

1lelt Yro5eB anfonrmen laIicn:
graosfor0, &prace, SO6 Sicgfric(
slpenlle.
Berg, 1rco, 1908 Z. ape., @seo.
line,
@ein, 2ouis, 1920 @clt 2. Str.
Carl, S. &C., Gebar Mapios, ga.
eoql1iaette, u. vs., Geoar Napios,
Soma.
GeMarib, @oloie, SIP @iplep Str.
9upton, S.. g., @aibinaton, Sa.
8nrfee, &ap, &imban @otcI.
Gpers, g. g., 17t2 2eGIaire ct.
Sberiff gdbarot, 9puis, 42S &ip=
lep st.
** @l,sIir, Sobn g., 1884 Mon-
oamin Mpc., 9es M}oines.
&allinger, 5aoie g., @aibineton,
Soma.
: Sallinger, Midacl @aibinstol,,
Soipa.
Sasler, Slllius, 1902 @raop Str.
@eoin, Nbilip &, 1874 5orrelt MoI
Senien, Mattie 8, Mo. 6 Mraple
Stats.
8id,, grnelt g., 1910 50. Glea-
lant Str.
TX aeairnes, g. s., Darling, Sa.
&ennarb, @0., Manufacturers So
tel, Moline.
9eaoens, 5reo g., Manrtfacturet's
SoteI, Decline.
aogan, Sames, 1907 0lt Scout
Strabe.
elltbcr, g., 41sA is Str, Mo=
lime.
Mltsler, Sobn g., 1924 8. apc.,
Hof Ssslanb.
Megullouoh @l1r. s., 1874 Melt
~. Str.
: @tcNausbtorL s. So, Sarlan,
Soma.
Meaoroinc, s. Camel, 921 Scnrg
ISrtobc.
geortbi1tgtpn, Garl g., go. III
Gonrtlan0 Mpartemclts.
Sebmam1, Sern1a1l, 5O4 @elt IL.
StraBe.
@ebeimpoli5ilt Nbelor, q. s.,
1920 Marquette Str.
Galtitim, ssobn, 1919 @elt 6. st.
Gfeiffcr, CHARLES s., @aibineton
Goulltp> So.
5taatsagcnt Rod, Oscar 8, 60
gan, So.
aane9e. eonaro g., 1852 70.
Sine, Moline.
staotsaaent &isoen, 5. G., Sc
oar 9fapios, So.
Stanton, q. g., So. IS Sdrifcr
Stats.
gd)oening, 81. S, 1882 0ioilion
IStroBe.
5treeter, 6. 8, Cedar sfopios.
Soma.
gtanton, Mablc, is @drider
Stats.
tgidels, Iranf g, @adsmooo, ga
Staatsagent Gerroa, $. %.
Monnt Mpr, So.
8eienberg, Serman, 17O6 @elt Z
.lgtroBe.
@eft, glpoe, it,, 1916 10. ctr.
Meoline.
yetter, 5ranf s., 112 @iacrel
Mpet11te.
@oeers, Soc, CARING, SSa.
gQenburg, Wartie, 1918 @eit 3
,lStraBc.
i. 9alsburs, Jre1, GeImar Sunc
|tion, Soma.
~ Jiiber, 9abe, @ai6ington, So
2eute, bie angeblid) I'M @elo
lltntnen bon BEN n@reenbads" be
lfipinoelt apuroen.
~ Iarmer, Die nm Summen, 81
, $1O,00O.0O iiberIteigen, belfminoel
tporoen lein tpollen.
!. 8cnalt lieben5ehn Mnm1lte babe,
&immel lno Sole in @etpegling &c
lebt, INN bie v@reenbafs" frei5ube
fpmmen; ales bat nihts geniibt. Sc
: ited)nngen unb 9robnngen baben 81
Wanner 6ei ibrem Sample UNI 81
!. Sreibeit periudt; umlonit. Nadlte
. bend bringen mir Die Nan1el1 einige
Der iieben5ebn slntpalte, ipelde if
Sell bei bem u@reenbnds" -Nro5e
: perl1dt batter. BIS auf Die nit e
mem Stern be3eihneten beiDen Mr
palte, batten Die Wanner 10 nod I'M
nad aae Mnm1ltc, 1pelde lire Sal
III Die &anbe genontn1en, 1nieoer en-:
lalien. Die beioen blrd (*) gefenr
5eidneten Mntpdlte lieBen iibrigen
. ebenfaQs Die Nertretlng Ser Greer
$ bads" fallen, als lie ioie Matur Sc
Ero5elies fennen lernten:
5enrp Ibnenen, 5reO @oQmc,
Bouts &oobemis, Me1r. Gbamberlail
8eir & Scott, g%apenport.
&idter Solnien 8 Sons, gbicae'
s. 81. @ilmer, gelle 9laine.
5. $. 6elotps, Siour Jals.
i I" Souls 5alinger, Gamble, So.
II Sarrp Mc@ies, Gbicaao, friibert
Staatsanmalt al Stool Sslanb, 81.
s. 4. gusger, Detroit, Mid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Scntidl : Sciterrcid l1neariider
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9sadItcbero brltden mir Sen eill=
1llloert nlo clften @eridt bes M1,s-
fir oel oeutlh : oitcrreid)=
lilldariid,elt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Mms Dcm 6ert1ten.
,, @rcenbads" auf 1nbenitauntc Sett nadb sort aRaot{om
9efdtdt.

Sapio Tiigcr, Mcit Glencr, Sa, elmer Scr %uNffcs", pcrflast g
bafs", nm aber $4,000 luicScr SIT erlamsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
6iiber flast auf $4,000.

@leid nad Ser @erurtbeilung Ser
v@reenbads" muroe BON 8upio si=
fber, @elt Gbelter, Soma, cine
&lage atf oas @ieoererlangen bon
$10,OO0.00 bon Sen .@reenbads" int
Scott Gountp 8e5irfsgeri6t gebu6t.
Die alage, Die mortlid u1uoio 81
iber ps. 2arrp summerfiel6, alias
Sobn IS. 8romn, alias S. g.. San-
forb llno Greenfield, alias @qrolo
@arb" lautet, lit pripater, alio 3ioil=
Natur.
.sSiiber mill bon Sen Mannern bei
elm Observation-Disclosures 6as
mieoerbolt in ben 5palten beg Ser
Iemofrat" belfrieben tporoen lit, am
10. gtli 1916 nm iiber 100000
erlei6tert 1poroen lein. gr %perlangt
oieie Summe nebit 3inien tpieoer.
g. g. 9inpille Don Gebar &apibs lit
Der bl16enoe Mnmalt.
@ls bie u@reenbads" bon oieler
alage borten, bellten iih ibre et1pas
belorgt a~lsiebenoen 8eltdter Inn ei-
ne Nltance al1f linb ein 2a1el1 iiber-
fog Bic Ma1ner, .Man fann fem
@aiier aus einem mtsgetrodneten
8rumen pl1mpen".
3ieies lit Ole brittle 3ipilflage, mel=
DIE gegelt Die nBreenbads" bon Seer
%lore,l, Die bon ibnen beldminbelt por-
ben itnb, %anba1,gig gemtadt muroe.
20. $. aeairnes, Der oDiife", Der Die
Ger6aftung Der u@reeitbads" berbei-
gefii6rt batte, lieb ibr gan5es perlon=
lldes gigent6um NIT geldlag belle
gen uno ldll1g unsefabr $4,000 aus
Oielem beraus.
aiir5lid muroe Connie @leaior
bon Gupenport i'm &ottamatamie
gountp lpegen Sdnelfa6rens perbaf.
tet nno liebe, er bate 6ns automobil
Der n@ree1bafs" IN 'einem geiib
als aeairnes bon bieiem llmltanoe
borte, lieB er cine geldlagnabmefla'
&c alif Die Waidine aegcn @lcalor
a%lbangig MAIDEN.
N~adItebenb oie Cite Der l~iebenunb.
oier5ig 3e1gert> melde Der Staat ge-
'9en Ole u@reen6ads" 81 gebrandeu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

MurSprpsc0e in oicem Scrnin.- ScrbanoImus uu 6arbcrsM,or
prp5ch besinnt Muntas. - Srcmer ~GOroprpsck baritc crit
ipGter ncrDanSclt lucbcn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
DECIDED SUCCESS

Sylvia" the best mid.year play the
high school has ever presented, was
greeted with large attendance at the
Monroe opera house last Friday night.
The high school is fortunate in having
so many singers in their number.
which is about 200. Une eighth of the
population of the school was used in
persenting this light opera.
Miss Lillian Brock, the leading lady.
in Lady Nancy" last year. played the
part of Sylvia very well. Sylvia was
court lady who was tired of all the
pomp and ceremony, and more especi-
ally of the attentions of the poet. Sir
Bertram de Lacey.
Miss Ruth Berry was very successful
in playing the part of Betty. q country
lass, who had tired of William, her
country beau. whose rough ways did
not altogether appeal to her. Sylvia
and Betty changed places, each receiv-
ing the attentions of the others lover,
for a day, only to turn back in realiza-
tion of their mistake.
Malcolm Button portrayed the part
of de Lacey, love-sick poet. very
creditably, and Jack Stanton that OF
William, the farmer boy. Some OF
Jacks lines were very similar to those
used when he expresses himself in
every day life, making the play more
realistic and comical.
Allan Button played the part of
Prince Tobbytum. Allan is naturally q
handsome lad, and when dressed up as
a prince, monocle and all. he must be
given praise for his characterization.
singing. etc.
The chorus. made up of 20 boys and
girls, must credit much of it's success
to the actions Of Paul Lancaster, who
was supposed to be a simple farmer
boy, and very simple for farmer boy
at that. Mr.. Lancaster will take the
leading part in the senior class play
this year.
The girls in the chorus were Ruth
Nicholson. lrma Boyce, Constance
Smith. Marie Bartmess, Hilma lmholz,
Katherine N. Baker. Sarah Howes,
Frances Littlefield. Elda Jackson and
Ruth Howell. The boys we're Cecil
Lafferty, Leonard Howard, Lowell
Nickelsen, Paul Lancaster, Scion Dob
son. Lester Fisher, Charles johnson,
Lee Spaulding and Sidney Carnine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
GROWERS VOTE ON
MEASURES SATURDAY

At the annual meeting of the Apple
Growers Association, to be held next
Saturday, when board of directors of
IL will be elected, the two most impor-
tant measures to be voted on by the
members of the organization which
controls the majority Of the fruit ton
mage Of the valley, will be those per-
tanning to an affiliatioA with the Fruit
Growers Agency, incorporated, as for
mally organized last week in Spokane,
and the matter of levying an assess
ment Of cent per package on all fruit
products handled by the organization.
the money SO secured to form an auxil.
iary fund to be used in financing grow
ers in need at harvest time and to pur-
chase supplies.
Sentiment expressed by grower men,
bers points to an alliance with the CEN
tral agency. proposed by the Office of
Markets of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and an adoption of
the auxiliary fund system.
P. s. Davidson. who represented the
Association at the Spokane meeting.
has returned. He declares that the
central agency as organized seems to
meet with favor of all fruit districts.
"lf the growers" says MIR. David
son, "are willing to give the plans the
same consideration of their shipping
organizations, the Fruit Growers
Agency, Incorporated. will be of great
benfit, since it will enable US as q
whole to accomplish many things, the
collecting of reliable information
among them, that have. been prohibitive
because of the cost to the individual
selling organization.
Officers elected last week were as
follows:
President-Paul Il. Weyrauch. Walla
Walla.
Vice President-J. B. Adams, Leav-
enworth.
Secretary-treasurer temporarily -
P. R. Parks, Spokane.
Fruit Growers Agency trustees:
Montana-W. N. Sackett.
Hood River Wilmer Sieg.
AT large-W. F. Gwin.
Spokane-P. r. Parks.
Western Oregon--B. w. johnson.
Southern ldaho-B. l.. Ingard.
Walla Walla Paul H. Weyrauch.
Yakima-E. L. Swiggert and e. W.
Ross.
Wenatchee j. B. Adams and Conrad
Rose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30

his warriors for the Cascades. But the
troops only made sthree mile march
and went into camp to.await the ar
rival of arms and ammunition which
had been detained at the Cascade port
age, land were to have been shipped by
the steamer the very day of the at
tack. So the detention not only furn-
ished those in Bradford's store with an
abundance of arms and ammunition,
but detained the troops within easy
reach Of the boats. This information
regarding Kamiaken all came through
the Indians who had escaped from
Chief Showouwai's clutches.
But my story. must close. You who
are now scattered througout the length
and breadth of this beautiful valley
can but little realize the situation then
or the constant fear that for over a
year was in every breast. 1t seems to
me now more like dream than real
ity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
PHILADELPHIAN
WANTS THE BEST

Because Of advertising that has been
waged by the Apple Growers Associa-
tion the past several years in exploita-
tion of its brands. Blue and Red Dia-
mond, the identity of the selling organ
ization has been dimmed. according to
Wilmer Sieg. Monday Mr.. Sieg re-
cery firm, addressed to ''The Blue Dia-
mond Apple Co., Hood River. Ore.
Before Christmas, wrote the Phil
adelhia grocerymen, I'VE purchased
through a local broker some Of your
Blue Diamond Spitzenburgs. Several
times since we have tried to buy them.
but have always been offered other
brands Just as good that were not fit
to eat. II anybody in Philadelphia is
handling your fruit please let me know"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
HOOD RIVER
60 YEARS AGO
EARLY INDIAN WARFARE THRILLING
A Number Of Red Skins We're Loyal to
Their White Friends-U. S.
Troops Prevent Massacre

This is the fourth of series of arti-
eles written for and published in the
Glacier in April. 1903, by H. C. Coe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30

Continued on Second Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WANTS
NATIONAL TOURS
President of Maxwell Motor
Company Sees Great Good
in Movement

Walter E. Flanders. president and
general manager of the Maxwell Motor
Company Inc, of Detroit, has en-
dorsed the movement for national
automobile touring week. August 9th
to August 18th. Manufacturers of au-
tOmobiles and accessories are coop
Grating to make this event such a sue
cess that 1t will be a pleasurable an
nual festivity and Mr.. Flanders looks
on it as a healthy sign of the publics
growing interest in motor touring.
The automobile editors all over the
country are giving the movement
their support and the result is wide
spread publicity of keen interest to
motorists.
There is no doubt but that the mo-
torist who uses his car for touring gets
the maximum out of it from the stand
point OF health and enjoyment More
over. II brings more intimate knowl-
edge OF the country travelled. The
automobilist will find beauty spots he
didn't know existed within a brief ride
OF his home.
This is q movement that deserves
the unqualified support or motorcar
manufacturers and all others inter-
ested in the trade" said Mr.. Flanders.
Il believe It makes for a more cordial
ANttNt-Nf4 f4As'tAt - bGNN cen the Manufacture
ers and the public. Besides. the bene-
nt 10 the industry is obvious. 1t will
instill a larger desire for motorcars
IN the minds of those who do not own
them and 1t Will create that demand
at an ideal time for the motorist.
This is the natural time of the year
70 buy car. August, September and
October are by far the most enjoyable
motoring months of the year. The
roads are in the best possible condition
and the weather ideal for touring.
1T is certainly appropriate that a
brief season be set aside as a fitting
testimonial OF appreciation for what
the automobile has done to add COM
fort and enjoyment to the daily life
of millions.
1T will be primarily the week of
the motorcar owners, during which
time their thoughts will be especially
directed to the great boom the auto
mobile has given them. If the plans
of the promoters carry out every coun-
try road will swarm with tourists dur
ing Touring Week Now is the time
to get the old car ready or buy d new
one, If you intend to take part"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Heavy Buying of Motorcycles
For the Military Service

Increasing orders for motorcycles
for military work at the Mexican bor-
der and other military encampments
show the marked rise in popularity
for military service which there ma
chimes have made for themselves in the
first year that the country's attention
was seriously turned to affaifs mill
tary In the past 80 days approxi-
mately $50 new Indian motorcycles
alone have been bought by the gov
ernment and State forces. These ma
chimes are to carry dispatch riders
and also officers and extra mer, eth
er on the tandem carriers or in side
cars.
In addition orders have been placed
for So of/the new machine gun out
fits frequently designed by the manu-
facturers of the Indian. These ma
chimes are very fast in getting over the
ground and the development of this
arm of the service will be watched
with much interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
MOTORISTS WILL
RESPOND TO CALL
National Touring Week VIII
Be Observed in Every State
of the Union

Quick confirmation of the sentiment
National Touring Week is spreading
over the entire nation is found in
President Woodrow Wilson'S recent
action creating a new national scenic
playground on Mt. Desert Island, Me.
The President set aside 5000 acres Of
the rugged mountain land directed
south of Bar Harbor. 1t will be known
as the Sieur de Monts National Monu-
ment.
The Presidents proclamation, in
spired by a new policy OF the Interior
i Department fathered by Assistant
Secretary Mather, marks the establish
ment of national park near the dens-
er populated sections of the country.
1t means that more such scenic spots
will be set aside in other States, as the
department believes America not only
has scenic beauty superior to the Won
der spots of Europe and other contin-
ents, but that this scenic beauty is
broadcast. No State has a monopoly
of it. nor is any State without il.
This is exactly the viewpoint taken
more than a month ago by the Nation
al Touring Week and Buy -Your-Car-
Now movement.
See America First by Seeing Your
Own State First" is the golden text of
National Touring Week. Nature has
been prodigal with her charms. The
motorist who thinks he must travel a
thousand miles to the far-of country
TO find scenic beauty worth his atten-
ton is harboring q mistake. The Ma
tional Touring Week and Buy-Your-
Car-Now movement is rousin the
motorists of this nation TO their mis-
take. The remarkable automobile out
ing, which begins on August 6, has
awakened the owners OF motor cars
to their scenic possession almost with
in sight ftheir garages. The nation
has million woodland waterfalls scat
tered over the land, q single cascade
OF Which deties commonplace.
The realization of this, brought
about by the National Touring Week
movement, is influencing many an au-
tomobilist to plan a vacation motor
ing tour co-incident with the week of
August s. The idea has gripped the
man at the wheel. Not only will thou
sands of automObilists answer the call
of the road on August 6, but thousands
more, caught by the momentum the
movement has gained, will depart on
motoring vacation tours all through
August and September.
The makers Of automobiles enlisted
behind the movement with a general
and enthusiastic endorsement, and put
thir endorsement into active promot-
Ing OF the success of the motoring out
ing.
All phases of National Touring
Week are well in hand, and the motor
ing tourist when he sets forth will find
that the National is on the lookout Tor
him