davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

% ie II aopenbegene
8latt mitteilt, bat Der baniY6e Mr3t
5pinot, Der bereits fri6er finItlit5s
geille aus Bappe ber I%tellte, feline @rz
pertmente jeBt ba6in erpeitert, bab
ct ou4 SiiBe aus NapiermaiTe berz
ltelt. 9os SuBgeiteu nirb aus Mez
toqorabt perfertigt unb 6ierauf pirS
Die 5t benz 3ped beionbers prGpa=
rierte Bapiermohe in biefe 5orm ge=
gp1en. 10 bob bic Maiden bes ylebes
b9l1fommen o1sgefiiut nerben. Diefe
Naptsrfibe 1plen 10 tr~asfrdftig 1ein,
Dob lie fe6r gut BON Snbaliben an
tpenbbar iinb, unS lie baben auberz
Dem ben 8or5ug Der groben 8inigfeit.
Die Merste beribten, baB Bic fiin1tliz
9en pappenbeine BON ben sSnpaliben
lebr germ benubt perben.
Die dlteFen 5oologiz
f9en @arten Der @rbe: befanben ii6,
tpie Die neueiten Observation-Disclosures
nnter1 ll6ungen ergeben boben, in
4esppten. @or $500 Sabren, unter
BEN pharaonen, our Negierungssett
Sotmes l., tpurben bic eriten apollo
gtIden gdrten segriinbet. nnb stpar
por es cine Sralt, bic 9phter bes
9err1aers 5ptmes, Der man bie1e
Sat berbanfte. Die prinaeIlin bate
eine expedition ms @pmaliz2ollb aez
lanot, bic cine @ammlung frember,
felt1amer 5iere %mit6robte, ipie 1ie i'm
Duntel Der Soften nob. ntemols bic
hetlt9en SempeleGrten Der pbaroo<
nenzWelt betreten botten. Dos Snz
teref1e gait bal1als ober ii9erlih nee
niger Der apolosii@en ols Der religis
Ds=mpifif@en 8e0eutung bes Inter
nbmens. Nah Der feierli9en Gin
ipeibung lpurbs Elm Sempelfef berz
a~nltaltet, Bel benz 10000 Siere an
ben GDtterItotllen borbei5ieben muB=
ten tpas benefit, bob bic often Mesppz
ter nidt nar srob5iigig i'm Ba1 ibs
rsr Pproniben unb 5pbil1re iparer,
fonoern au9 bei ibren Seitfeierr, uno
ND es gait. rleqe SnItitute tns 2eben
gu rufen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Mene Mn5ei9en.
u It Tito Il
pon @rnubeigent1um,
bcsiinncnO pr',ft / lt6r Mad)u,.,
Mtttmo1, 20. 9top. 1916.

Sic ltnterseidlete entIdlob lid, ibr,
@runoeigentbum 5ll p~crfaufen 1,,1b
Slpar an Den bDditen utlb belten Muoe<
bptlteller, pbne Gelerbe, pber blirc1
gtl1rcldnt11g bon I%n9cbotcl1, ltnb aipar
tpl9enoes @rlltbetgentbum in Scr
1oipn pf Stoftpt, Soma: 2pts 9. 3.
4, 5, 6. Slpd 12 in ser goipu Of
stndtol1. ,Mllf Sot 3 lit Gin 6 3;immcr@
9alls, cine Spmmerfiide, siuei Gd6eltz
men, Elm 9ilbner6m1s, @prn Crib, hat
cincn gllten 8rl1n11et1 l11p gtIterne.
Sfeie Bots itt1b gut gelegen in Scr
Snlpn nf Stpdtpn, an Ser s. 81. s. &
Is. Nailrpab unb cine .%arpbartiae Sc
le9erbett, lid elm 9eim 5n Sssbrem eige<
'l1en Ereiic 5n lidern.
@cridicncncs:
Irn ielbcn Gage ipirb allt6 cine arpz
BE Mn6abl bpn 6allsbaltlr1asz @eoenz
Itanbcn ltlb @aarten : @crfaeuoe aIIer
Mrt p%crfallft.
@crfanfs =@cbiusnnacn: GcrI6nli<
dies gigcntbnm ut in boar su besab=
len; @rnnpci9cntbnms : adllicr babelr
am Gage Deg &alfs 20 Grp5cnt bcs
lSerfaitspreis 5u cntridten llnb Ser
Nelt 1T ON !. Sanllar 1917 fauig.
8enll u@arrattD Seed" allf bciagtes
gt9cntbl1m altsaefiillt nnb abgeliefert
mt an Den @@crfaufer, Elm Ibltratttitel
Fip1rp fret gclicfert iperpcn.
Sra1 Sbpmas 8npcr, er.,
Gi9entbiimerin.
$. g. @iItfet, Ml1ftipnator.
S. y. Stuuffcr, Glerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Mannidaft ser ,si6cria" eercttct.

9ppcr. Gn9lanb, 21. Non. So
aopf Der Seiatsrng Deg gcltern olrf ser
@ppoptn Sanbs geltranoetcn amerifa.
|nilhen Sampler Siberia" tpltroer
|beute in Seal bon einem Mettlnuss.
bpote aus &i%1gsopipn 9clauoet. 9el
Sampler itranoete infolse beftiger
.stlrmes, "a Stunbcn lang bate 81,
SelaNlng, III Iobessefabr l1ipcbel1b
anf @ilfe 9eipartet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
9ad)branb lpiro selDidt, DGue, ,1en=
%1cnsiuert6en SdJaben an,nrid1tcr.

Ser 6elterlpebr gelang es geItern
ysorge1t, eir1en 8ranb auf Dem Dade
oes SauIes ppn $. Yeters, SEQ. 1919
@elt 4. StraBe, gu loidert, ebe Ser
lelbe 1ennensDertben Sdaoen a11ae-
rldtet batte. Gas Seuer mar alri
5l1nfen 5ltriid5ufiibren, sic Sem
Sdornlteit entflogen 1pare11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
srpiOn befcnnt iid uridt idnIois"

Sobl1 S. 9rpIon, Ser bon ser Sep
tember @raro Sllrp alteeflagt nor
ben tpar, ,geiitige @etranfe berfauft
SIT haben, befannte iih aeltrrn Nior-
gen Dor 9e5irfsridter 0oneeal1 ourd)
%lei1relt Mnlpalt Carl $, 2anlba6 Der
eesen ibn ~crbobenen Mnflage v1lidt
idnll0iQ".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

@em sic ettpas Sit ~berfaufen, at
bermietben baben, ober cine SteIung
il1den ober s1 berseben baben, benuz
BEN Sic 5ltr 8efanntmahnng oerfclbcn
Die ov&letaen Iu5eigen" i'm Ser See
mpfrat", Der Sbnen ii9eren grfplg
bel biaisem 8reis peripri9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Salts at nermicthen.

5a1ts at bermictben. SSiinf S3in,z
MGR, Srlnrnel1z ltnb 2eitungstpa11er,
5ipei Seller llllb Surtace. @dDncr,
grpBer @arten nit bielen Srll6tbdillz
men. Mt5nfragen bel Sral1 Sacob
9art2, I'M britten @als norblib Ser
,gde bon gllltcr lnnb 9ine Gtrabe.
0fetbe $1,000. Sci. 4O56<&.
19,19Et.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
@um Ser Geselbabn.

Sl1 Der Manufacturers 0eool1e
1d)ll1gen Die 8bite 2ilD's i6re @eql1er
non 6rend & Sedt ouf ser Mopol
&eaelbobn, ipabreno bic @ette11borfer
1irareid bei elmer &eeelpartic nit Sen
Wnrooll=SSan 5ine'ers berporginqelr.
9tadite6enb sic GeIultate:
9lhf+o 0.(. 0nc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
nnb Gounto,
Mittwoa, ben %. Mopember.
@etterberidt.
@oibina tpu. 81. asop

7FH W ~. tuU
Slinois: l1nbeitd1loig am Mittpod)
NIT Hege1 nl1o etmas FILTER in
: lioliben inns mittleren Staatsfbei=
len. Sim 9onnerstas lpabrlheill=
lid id)on NIT Iteigenoer Ienlpera=
t1r int @eIten bes gtaates.
sSolpa:: gbeilpeiie bemolft am Mitt=
lpocl, tpobrideinli6 unbeitd1oig int
liioliden Staate, etmas mairn1er inn
ltoroliden Staatstbeile; ollt Cont
l1crstag flor lll16 tp1rn1er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
ss. s, MiGer Gin @ait lcim @iaiam
8. Saroina &nnfctt.

@. 3. 0tiner, Der scitcr aes 6ieli=
gen Sladtbanf &otels, nabm geIlerlt
an ei1eua IN siour Gitp Dom bortiaclr
Nofor1 Ct;ib 81 Ggren oes ~rlellcrmabl=
ten @onnernel4rs, &illialn g. Saro=
ing, per~atltalteten Surlfett tbeil,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

IdbenPor t 21. gfoD.
9llrdlidn1itts garon1cterltano 30.36
Sllrdldllitts : 5en1perat11r SO
9pd)lte Sen1peratlr bcllte 43
Mieoriaite Ienrperatrr lette Modt "a
9aornnale Semperatur fir SO
0ur6idnittride 8endtieteft o,r %
Suit al
Nie0eridlag IN "a 9trnoen 900
Gorherr ld)el1oe 8inoridtllng 9s0.
@al1erltalro Inn Z l1br Meprgens AZ
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
@it, fnrier @ricf.

- Gin fnrjcr gricf. = SD nor
trart 1tnb acbrc6lid," Ibreibt Serr
S. $. 9oririd bon Sam Metre, q.
., uals i6 Die Yrpbefiite Ilpenfrdlte
ter belteatc. 2as @eilmittel bat mir
eebolfen, id) bin jett ecIl1nb." galtIene
De BADEN bic groBcn gpr5iige bieles
olten Observation-Disclosures be5ergt. &ein
Sail mar 10 ldlinm, fcin 2ciDen 10
9roB, bob es nidt 5ilfe eebradt bat<
tc. es.iit nidt in spotbcfen 5l1 fall<
len. spe6iologentcn liefern es BEN
aellten brett ppm Sabpratprium Der
9erlteller, SIR. Setter Sabrneb & Cons
So, 1875 60. 9opne Ipe., Gbicaz
go, Sa. .(Nn8.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

BIZ permicfbcn: 2 id0ne Gunner
nit Sei5nl,g, fir leidJte S~ausbaItung,
alleinltebcnbc Sralt %burge5psen; ipc,,,t
eripiinidt, fann fir 8csablllng int
9alls6alt mitbelfe1. Na95ufrdeen:
S26 SaDlpr Str. 16,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

G%ritflaiiiscr rcbti6affener &C.
iddfts @prIGlas fir iemanbel1, ser
$4,000 pber $4,000 inbeitiren mill.
I%119ebote nnter ~. 81, Ser 9emo=
frat. %, 18f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
M,,aetesn filr
artettsplate, 8erfanfe, 8erlmRe
Mnfln1ftnett etc

in bieier Mubrit perben fir etnen Saa
biz 51 elmer 8o9e at ben nad5folgens
ben Staten inierirt: @is 5n bier 8eilen
ooer oeren Naum SOC, iiber bier mi
!ts at a9t 8eilen $1.0O. @eine Ans
5eiee tpiro fir tuentser als SOC aneea
non111en.
Stir Stenengeiude tpirb BET eins bta
ledsnaliger Sniertior 25c berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Scfimben ppn Tralt Gpebt fat iidJ &C.
beiiert.

5ralt Moolpb Goeot, geo. 1880 81
ibertp StraBe, iiebt la11giumer Gene
lltng ent9egen; flagt aber nod iiber
ltarfe sdmer5en i'm redten 'SanDge=
lent, nas lie brah, als lie bic Greppe
Der oHentlide1 8ibliotbef ant Mon=
tag binabltiir5te. Or. gtarbud fat
Die gebal1ollu1g BON Sralt Soeot
i%ibernpn1n1ert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

@cr1mast: Gin fompetentcs Mabden
fiir all9cmcine &ausarbeit. Nadslz
fragcr1 bel sSrau s. 9. 6cnlcD, 81
&irflpDob 8pllebarb. 17baip
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

Giato, gut erbaltet, fiir $50 SIT
pcrfaifcn. Wearfc arafalter. 1916
ipeItl. Siinfte Ctr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

@erfangt: @lttes g6cpaar, bas &1ra<
ben I'M Mter bon elmer 8pdbe abopti=
Ten modtc. Sdriftlide ansebote llllz
ter 20. IL, Scr 9cmofrat".
22,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Ganfiasnnestag.
Sim 80. Nopenlbcr Ioaen mir oanfen.

Sim 80. Nopeltbcr Iouen mir bat1fen.
Graitoent @illon bat beltintmt,
DOB mir 0ptncrstag, Sen 80. Mopen1z
Der, Den 9anflagltngstag feiern lpl=
len.
@ir oa1lfen!
Sbon lpofiir iol[en mir oa,1=
fen? @ir itno feline Mltr1itions=
lieferanteft. @ir itnb feline poIiti=
ld]en Menitcriager. @ir li1t6 feline
|brttilden Gpltralrber. @ir iinb feline
e5tabltrnft0ireftore1t. @ir Iino feline
Observation-Disclosures. @ofiir 1oIlcn
mir banfett2
8ir 0anfen - 6aB eS nidt i6lin1=
1ner gefolitf11el1 lit, benn es lbatte
idlimmer folnnen f0nrclt. g(ber:
uSe fepta ts ont of tbe ymar!" @siljo1t
ooer 9ertftnrff ODER Ser &aiIer /.
9leid)piel snoer bns ber5bre6ettoe
5dauipiely oas fir inns boppelt
ldhpere Cleric eites &rieges 5pilhen
glmerifa nfo 9elttlhlano lit nng err
1part g%e6lieben. @ir banfen! Cam
fen oem grpBen Soft o1f unierett
&ll1iee1r, oaB er oieie 2eiocnsfelh an
inns bo~riibcrgeben lieB.
@ir oal1fe,1 80 qber pie lonen mir
banfen2
@ier lit oie ~nelteIte Site ser Msarft=
preiie jener Nrtifel, bie 51 einem ed=
ten ltao red)ten 9unfiagl1ngsfe1te ge=
boren:
Seinfte glltter (p. Nfb.) 80 AS
dinner. aaIe p. Nf0.) .f6 20
8eiBe gier (3nseno). .4S rs
|@ra1l1e gier(D ube1b) .3S GA
aartoffeln (gulbeD $2.35 $3.50
Seriep &ieienfartoffeln 1,75 1855
Snrfep @fltto) .25 as
Gnten 9fnnb) . 20 90
llno am 80. Nopentber Iol(et mir
Den 3anflagl1tgstag feiern. @ei Sic
len 2ebenspreiien? Sci oieIer al1f
Slut u1b 2eiden a%l1fgebauten Nro-
lperitat? @ei Dieler Notb uno oieiem
Satl1lner in l~nierer often &eilnatb?
Iber bas 56lintmIte lit urs er=
lpart gcblieben ~.
@ir oanfen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Gin gmtcr Saitg.
0Dlbcitc Spdseit.

8nrlin9ton, Sa., 21. @ob.
lSier feicrte seltcrn bas gbepaar gbar<
les 8rener, lm,geben BON ibren eff
.9inDern, IN einem sroBcn aretle BON
Fionltigen gertparlpten, Sreunoen unb
8efarrlten Dag SET ibrer solbenen
Sod5eit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
9ofaIer @etterberidt.

9Qbenbprt 81 Nn
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
FLYING PROBLEMS
At LAST SOLVED
U. S. Rubber Co. Takes Up
Question OF Aerial
Preparedness

The European war has demon
strated the increasing value and USE
fulness Of rigid and non-rigid bal
looms, both for military purposes and
as a means Of rapid transportation.
Our own government has observed
closely the achievements in this new
ly developed branch of aerial naviga-
tiOn, and Investigations have been
started with an end to equip our
naval and military forces with proper
airships.
From the start. il was found TO be
no easy matter to build a military bal
loon. The warning nations OF Europe
alone possessed sufficient technical in
formation and experience to proceed
with any great degree Of assurance
and success. Although pioneers i'm the
effort to conquer the air. the United
States soon dropped far behind in thu
work OF perfecting the movement
they began and now is far outdis
tanced by more far-sighted comped
tors.
The result is the balloon fabric nov
manufactured by the United State
Rubber Company. The sheetingI
used are the lightest and stronges
that can be produced in America. The.
are woven from the finest Sea lslan'
cotton. with an even break in war;
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

failing harmony OF line in every 1T
ting, due TO their special design for
this car. For the first time in the
field OF cars for less than $1,000. espe-
cial colors are furnished in order.
You may have your Empire finished In
the color scheme OF your choice. II
Is the combination of these features,
with refined massive appearance.
that makes the Empire essentially a
car that arouses the pride Of owner
ship-that makes you proud to drive
your Empire In any company.
Comfort Of passengers has had spe-
cial consideration. Long-wheelhase
and especially designed springs sup
plemented by exceptional leg room in
tonneau and driving compartment.
wide roomy seats with deep. scientific
ally built cushions assure easy riding
comfort. and for the convenience of
the driver every instrument for the
operation and control OF the car Is
within easy reach from the driving
seat This simplihed control and per-
feet ease OF gear shifting commends
the Empire especially TO the woman
who drives her own car.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Puzzle

Find the car that is Kaxonized.
This is a busy street as seen from
an aeroplane. Pedestrians are
walking here and there among the
automobile traffic. One of the cars
has a Klaxon on it. The owner
has sounded it. Which one7
We viii gladly put a Klazon on
your car. If, after you have tried
it, you are willing to drive with
out it, we will take it off and
charge you nothing.
There is Klaxon for every size
and kind of car-fom 81 to $40.
Raxons are made only by the
LovelLMcConnell Mfg. Co..
Newark, N. J. Like all standard
articles they are widely initiated.
To be sure. look for the KLdroD
RGHlePI0te.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
DISTINCTIVE Lines
IN empire AUTOS
High Standard is Carried
Out in the 1916
Models

Distinctiveness and attractlveress
characterlzes Empire automobiles for
for l9l6-mark them as cars that ap-
peal to the discriminating buyer.
In the latest models-a big. light
six az Si095 and high powered four
az S935-those features which de-
termine the distinguished car-are
carried to a higher standard than ever
before In cars of their price class.
Beauty Of line-abundant power. easy
riding qualities. sturdy construction
and complete equipment. as dictated
by the modern tendencies In the high
er priced car design. and those traits
which make the difference between the
cheap and good" car are peculiar
to the 1916 Empire.
Pleasing appearance Is one OF the
strongest influences toward satisfac-
tion in car ownership. Empire cruiser
type bodies with convex. rolled sides
and high sloping cowls are Of un-
surpassed beauty and there Is an un-
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MOTOR VEHICLES IN
BUSINESS OF TODAY
By w. H. MetcaIf, Secretary of the Motor Truck
Association of Philadelphia.
THIRD ARTICLE.

always carrying the message, and tho
fruit Of the message is a constant ad-
dition to the orders Of the firms, and
eventually increase OF the bank bal
ance.
A firm in Philadelphia decided to so
after distance laundry work. and sent
motor trucks to small towns that had
no laundries of their own.
They did all they could TO push
business through the aid OF circulars
and solicitors, but one OF the pro-
prietors told the writer he thought
that the regular daily trips Of the
power wagons was the best business
getter they had for this special
field
with the advertising value that ac-
companies the truck there is a certain
guarantee. The truck shows That the
/ firm is on a modern basis. and is able
to get the product to the customer ON
time.
II i'm addition to this the concern
has reputation for high class
product and honest methods. the COM
bination is well night irresistible.
This is advertising based on actual
performance. and as business Is cumu'
lative. depending in large measure on
satisfaction afforded to the customer
there is no reason why such adyer'
Using should not become a permanent
asset OF the company. one that viii
continue to bring business as long a'
the vehicle is in use.
Business men have grasped this
truth and are profiting by it. lncreas
ing attention is given to making Tho
vehicle artistic. Skilled sign paint
crs decorate machines in a manner
worthy the high class firms they rep
resent There Is an avoidance OF TIT
parish. The work is marked by inisl
land good taste. There is no longe
any place for the dirty slipshod car
Progressive firms have a nightly in
spection OF their own cars, which ar
not permitted 10 go out in the morn
ing until they have been made imnac
ulato
There is a subtle. but undeniable. IN
fluence about the high grade truck.
Women. TO whom most Of all th
merchants cater. like 10 have IN iron
b Of their homes the ears Of the fash
, ionable jeweler. department store
2 grocer. etc. There is an element {
? pride in these things that cannot b
e. discounted or sneered away. II is
factor that must he reckoned In time
4 OF competition. when firms are sci
] ing the same grade Of goods. az ahor
e the same prices. and must rely 10
D their business on superior skill 1
S pleasing the customer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
DETROIT ELECTRIC CARS
OFFERED IN WILMINGTON

In the center of the Hotel DUPONT
lobby, standing out in all its dignity,
is a five passenger Detroit Electric
automobile that is attracting unusual
attention these days, not only because
of its beauty. but because 1t solves
the problem of the high cost Of gaso-
line. Rodney S. Pullen, proprietor
of the Detroit Electric Automobile
Company, Of Philadelphia, has brought
several of the Detroit Electrics to Will
mington, and one of the machines IS
on display in the lobby Of the million
dollar Hotel dupont. The car shown
is a fve-passenger type and can be
driven from the front seat or rear
seat There are three different mod
els. of different seating capacities'
but il is believed that the hve-pas-
senger type will prove the most popn-
lar. II may be fitted with solid tires
or rheumatic. wood wheels or WIRE at
will and likewise other parts of the
makeup. including leather or cloth mp
holstery. are made to the will of the
purchaser. With the front or rear
scat drive. one or two passengers may
occupv the luxurious, deep-cusbiOned
rear seat with no obstruction IN
front and drive at leisure. o. win
ave passengers. one may drive at the
front seat
while the five-passenger mode
meets the requirements of hosts o.
buvers. there is the three-passengel
eahriolet model for the business man
doctor or other user. Then there Is
"eo-between" brougham model
with a capacity OF four persons. whicf
has it's distinctive merits, and mal
prove best suited for evening func
tions parties and church-gong.
With the new 1916 models OF th'
Detroit Electric comes the announce
ment OF greater speed. more mileage
per charge of current. through greatel
motor efficiency and larger storae'
capacity, faster hill climbing and nv
different speeds. Cleanliness, simple
ity and reliability mark the new De
troit models.
A number OF well-knOwn Whining
tonians own Detroit cars, amonl
chem being: Thomas F. Bayard, DI
Richard B. Cook. Charles Copeland
R.R. NJ. Carpenter. Mrs. b. G. DUPONT
Mrs. Mary c. Draper, Lammot DUPONT
Mrs. Francis /. DUPONT. DR.. Irvine NJ
Finn. William Winder Laird, Edmun
Mitchell. II. Rodney Sharp. John ]
Satterthwait and j. c. Bancroft
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
RUNAWAY AUTO TRUCK
SMASHES FIREMEN'S DOOR

When the stearing gear OF an auto
mobile truck OF George W. Booker &
Son, commission merchants. jammed
the auto ran through the doors OF the
Water Witch Fire Company yesterday
afternoon. The auto was proceeding
along Gilpin avenue. between Scott
and Lincoln streets, and turned aside
TO avoid team that was standing on
the north side of the street, when the
driver lost control Of the machine.
The doors of the fire house we're
smashed to splinters.
The truck stopped inside the fire
house after striking the engine, which,
however, was not damaged. There
was a man and a woman in the ma
chine, but they escaped injury. The
truck was damaged. but was not put
out of commission and backed out
under its own power.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
WARM FIGHT AHEAD over
salem COUNTY Licenses

SALEM. n j.. April 27.-Eyen
standing room promises to be at
premium at the Salem Court House
Friday morning. when Judge Wad-
dlngton hears the remonstrances to
granting liquor licenses in Penns-
grove borough and Upper Penn's Neck
township.
Since the court last year re-
yoked the license for French's Hotel.
his action regarding future applica-
tions is watched with the greatest in
terest by people in all parts Of the
county
Evangelist Stephens. who Is con
ducting revival services in the taber-
nacle at Ponnsgroye. Is mastering uD
an army TO come down to impress the
court with the opposition to licenses.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You oan Have Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear glassesi Are you victim
Of eye-strain or other cye-weaknessesf II
90, you will be glad TO know that there is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing. say they have had their eyes re-
stored through the principle OF this wonder
ful free prescription. One man says, after
trying IL: II was almost blind; could not
see 10 read at all. Now I can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. Al night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. II was like a miracle TO me- A
lady who used Il says: 1.-THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear. l can even
read fine print without glasses" II is be.
iieved that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in reasonable time and
multitudes more will he able 10 strengthen
their eyes SO as 20 be spared the trouble and
expense OF ever getting glasses. Eye trou.
hles Of many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules. Here
Is the prescription. Go 10 any active drug
store and get bottle Of Options. Fill two
ounce bottle with warm water drop in one
Optona tablet and allow 10 dissolve. With
this liquid. hsfhe the eyes two 10 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptihly right from the start aud inham-
nation will quickly disappear. II your eyes
IRE bothering you, even q little. take steps %
save them now before n is too l-te. Many
hopelesfly blind might have been saved n
they had cared for their eyen in time.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

and filled. and arc free from knots
broken threads and such imperfec-
tons as are the bane OF balloonists
Tho fine, pure rubber. a secret pro
cess OF the company's own invention
is applied by specially trained work
men so as to produce a smooth i'm
permeable surface.