davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30

HURRY Sell GAso-ToNIC.t he mystery
of motordom. Equals gasoline. at &c
per gallon. Eliminates carbon. Dollar
an hour profit. Sales guaranteed. Be-
ware of iTnitators! GASO-TONIC stands
alone Has no equal. Chemists baffled
at its composition. Details free. The
White Mfg. Co, Dept. 40, Cincinnati, o.
2Snlay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30

SALESMAN-For General mercantile
trade in Florida to sell a NEW propo-
sition of MERIT. Vacancy June LIST. At
tractive commission contract $35 weekly
for expenses. Miles F. BiXer Co., Whole
sale jewelers., s4-22 Carlin Bldg, Cleve-
land, o. 2Smays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

The spirit market was firm at 3sh |
cents, with sales Of 102 casks. !
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMEN-for home and office spe-
cialties; great labor savers; big sellers.
Write today for our free booklet. The
Dexter Sales Co, Box go, Montgomery.
Ala. 2Smay-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30
For RENT.

FOR RENT-Store, fixtures and two adj
joining rooms. Price $1,000. Phone
1894. 3Omay7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Three fine thoroughbred,
male Berkshire pigs, eligible to reg
lister, eight weeks old. Live Oak Poul-
try Farm, Myrtle Grove, Route 1.
30may5t%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
LOS "INJERTOS" HUMANOS

Como una victoria &c Ia cicucia So
c~ouSiderau los UI;imoS cvncrimcnto,
llcvados i cabo por q doctor Carrcl.
naciona,;zado americana. que sc en-.
cueutra acrualmentc ell 4 frentt or-
cidental d~esarroIlando SIS va~to< GO
nocimientoS <ohre ~'injertos huma-
nos"
Fl doctor Carrel dice nuc Ia "a
pita translation de los heridos Il los
hospita'es. pcrmite quc los "iuiartos"
sean nevados ! cabo con toja fiji
cidad. pues en- el tempo en- que pr
m~anecian sin cCra los hr~idos est1-
ba In raz6n de que Sc gangrcaSan
las lesioneS y SC procediera. como
Inico remedio 4 In amputacj3n de
los miembros tocados por los proyec-
tiles.
Con cl sistsma de aroulauci= =
con las ateucicnes &c los ri,uiaaos.
eli nGmero Ge mutiIados sera mc..or.
pues podriau aplicarae los ''inicrts
en- las lesiones para repar&" Ia s,.5S
tancia perdida en- Ell hv2so o = ri
piel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
Las esta StrOfes ferrOearrI'
ier8s en- Mexico estan
a la 0rdsn del dia
CERCA DE CUERNAVACA uN
TREN MIXTo FUE DESTRUI-
DO POR UN TREN EXPLO-
RAZOR CARRANCISTA.


MEXICO. Octubre 25.-En III
punto cercano : IA ciudad de Cuerna
vaca ocurri6 una tremenda catastro,
fe ferroviaria, que ocasion6 gran MI.
nero de yictim2s ' que pudo ser de
mas terribles conSecuencias.
La desgracia Sc debe, Segin Sc de
duce De los datos r~ecabadcs. q deS,
Guido de los ~empleados fe~rocarrile-
ros que viajaban en- unc 10 los con-
voyes, habiendo sueedido los nechos
en- Il focma siguiente:
IN cua-to De hora antes del item
Pc fjiado para a salid2 & Cuernava-
ca del tren mixto, con UUmDo ! IA ciu-
dad de Mexico, parcio m rem eXplo-
rador en- el que riajaban tuerzas cons
titucionalistas. con objeto de prote-
jer Ia Marcia Gcj tgen mixto-
No estando n locomotora que con
ducia o! trcn ex~rlorador- en- condicio-
mes u~ecesariaS para arrastrar e. pc
sado convoy en- Ia cVcsta que cmpie-
"a en- ei lugar ~cou9cvlo 20: FL Mo
Sote." Y no obssante los ~esfuerzoS
del maquiniS;a Po- no FcrMitir que
ia locomotora deiara Je fuucjonur.
Gsta par0. haoicudo ordcn@dO iHme-
dia-amerrc 81 ictt. del tran. cue III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
ESTkRLECENSE OFICINAS INTER
VENTOPAS DE FUERZAS
APMADAS.
Asi 81 io-rsra puc las autoridadeS mi
Etarcs conozcan FL numero de q.
soIdados que Sc halisn de
guarnicion.

MEVICO. Ocruh~e 25.-Po" dlSpo-
sici6n lie Ia Sec-etaria de Guerra han
qucdado cstablaciduS. tanto en- las es-
t~acjoneS lie esta ciudad como en- las
de tranSitc para todoS los EstadoS de
IA Republica. cficinas in~terventora9
de entrada Y saiida de tropaS.
Se@in lc ord"nado por In Secrcta-
de- Guerra cv Ia orden general de a
plaza. lie aver. sc hace saber 4 todos
los militarp<. que dichaS oticinas Sc
han crcado cor el exclusive objeto de
uuc tomen exacta nota dc las fuer-
~ cue Ilegan u Salen de Ia ciudad.
en- comiSior de, serricio. para 10 cua'
iormar'u ana re!aci6n pormenor1za,
da q fin de dar cuenta flel a quien
corresponds.
En- eSta forma. Ia mavoria de orde-
mes de In plaza = In com"nc@neia mi,
litar de esta metr6poli. eStaran STEM
pre- en- aptitud de S1ber cI numero
exacto de fuerzaS que lIegan o 81
len. aSi como Ia horH en- oue SC no.
~vilizaron los convoye>. a fin de Saber
el effective cor que - cueap5 en- Ia
guarnicion: este : previene a toGoS
los jefeS que pasen 4 re~gistrarSe. asi
! como = suS soldadoS. en- las referjda;
/ oficinas. aun cuando vayaT t. traGsi,
to. :
T9dos los jefes carTarcistas est,Ir
( disgustadoS por esta medids DC order
dictada por Ia Secretaria De Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
confiesa Espinosa hlrsles
que Ia situaei6n del
pueblo es precarla
Ell GOBERNADOR DE COAHUILA
LIE ECHA INUTILMENTE, LA
CULPA A LOS ENEMIGOS
DEL "GOBIERNO''

SALTILLO, Co2h., OctuOre 81
La situaci0n economical eS tan grave
qur ell G~obernador Espinosa MireleS,
con TODD Y est2r enfermo. la firmado
una circular dirigida 4 los comercian
les, piditndoles Su ayuda para mejo-
rar las condolences del pueblo. Con-
fieSa Espinosa Mireies que el pue-
bio Sc ''haiia Ell precaria situacion"
Y como nc tienc el v&!or de culpar de
clio Il ''gobierDo" del que {! forma
parte. REQUIRE al "a gastado cstribi-
Ito dc echar IA cuIpa de las calamida-
des que azotan 81 pals sobre los enc
migos del gobierno Constituciona,is-
Ia" Est cStribiiio les dl0 resulta-
do a los carrancistas q rail- del "triun-
20" sobre {! gGbierno de! general
Hue~ta. pcro ahora va 40 hay quien
crea en- tales incUlpaciuneS. pueS ell
pueblo csta ccrvencido de que su
e~oSeSperada Slcuaeloh eS obra uhica
' exclusive de los rcToIucionaEioa.
1uc son .oS unicoS que sc han approve
ch@do dc eSia %n@maIa s]ituacion por-
que atraviesa {! pals.
Es curiosa. al par cue clocuente.
e, circular de ESrirosa Nirelcs = hicn
mo n nera dc que - ccnozca cn
~o,el centric 10 "r,accionarios" que
tIznen IA cuba dc todo 10 uuc pasa
,. e.ras bcaditas tfnrraS del Drccons-
rrr,cionalismo.
r. a,;r =, .;~.,,i..,. ,,. r;,.. .uo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
EsperaB en- Brownsville,
Texas. Ia IIegada de I'm
(uerpo de seHaIes
SAEESE ALA QUE DiCHO CUER-
Pc PARTIRA DE SAN ANTO-
MO EN- LA PRESENTE
SE.MANA.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX. 0ctubre
2S.-Se han recibido aQui noticias de
que Ia Compania A del Cuerpo de
Senales de los Estados UnidoS, ahora
en- el Fuertc Sam Houston, ha recibi-
do 6rdenes de venir q Brownsville, Y
que pronto Saldra para In frontera.
La e~xrresada Compania estara aqui
para principles dc Ia pr6Xima Sema-
ma,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

Cuando necesite libroS en- esDanol
dirijaSe d Ignacie E. Lozano.-60'
Do.oroSa St.--Sau Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

(Pa>a II la Pag. "a. Col 7a.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

PINELlAS Ec4al
Daily Except Sunday
T.y Jacksonville le Scam
I.v Jacksonville u. Io30an
VI Tarpon Springs !. ilpna
Ar Clearw alter 1eSpsn
AZ st. Petersburg 6aopm
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13
GERMAN RAILWAYS
TO REDUCE EXPENSES
ne associated Press. }

BERLIN Dec i3--To save space in
me trains. rednce their size. and there
rs diminish the amount OF coal used.
the German railways are soon 10 ;,bol-
FL the tiihe-honored compartments
LOT women only. Likewise the com
faf'ihents Tor passengers with dogs
are to GO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13
> . ! 800 . = - - =
/: 0R!'M ;'HH'A|nn :
. q ! . J . q ! :

ORMOND. Dec 13-Mrs. Jennie
Smythe. who has been seriously i'll
at the home OF w A. Burr is slowly
convalescing.
Miss Margaret Howe With her
housekeeper. Miss Alice Doughertv
came last Friday
DR.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD Huntington
and their daughter Miss Harriet. are
at their home on the peninsula
II. {. Irons and family arrived last
week
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walbaum have
opened Grey Oaks for the season
Geo. \. Carlton is back from his
Harry S Edgbert has taken charge
OF the Ormond Bake shop and is in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

Five different ovens meet about all
gas range.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Francis Gets Cars
By Personal Visit
To Maxwell Factory

The importance OF the exchange Of
ideas with the distributors of auto
mobiles is evidenced by recent con-
ference called for by Walter f. Elan
ders, head of the Maxwell Motor cor
poration. Detroit Mich.
Mr.. Flanders recently requested all
the distributors from the larger cities
to come to Detroit to discuss condi-
tons of the coming season c. W.
Francis of the C. W. Francis Auto
company and c. J. Brokaw. district
manager under the factory. went as
delegates from Omaha.
While in Detroit the distributors
were shown through the three new
buildings recently constructed by the
Maxwell Motor company One of the
buildings is nearly twelve blocks long,
and. according to Francis, one can
walk many miles up and down the
different aisles inspecting the work.
The new buildings will greatly facili-
tate production.
Francis succeeded in getting large
shipments of Sedans while in Detroit
and they will come through immedi-
ately. In all probability they will
reach here by Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Allen Making Own
Closed Car Bodies

The manufacturers of automobiles
today, because of such varying mar
ket conditions, is confronted in large
measure with the necessity of making
in his own factories as many of the
component parts of his machines as
can be practically and economically
produced by him. In keeping with
this tendency, the Allen Motor COM
pany is now producing the bodies for
its closed models IN its body plant at
Fostoria, o. The company contem-
plates the manufacture of bodies for
its open models also in the near future.
Since its organization, the Allen
Motor company has operated its own
motor and transmission works in a
model factory at Bucyrus, O. 1t has
also manufactured all of its auto tops.
All body finishing has been done at
Fostoria, the excellence of this work
being best attested by the popularity
of the special color combinations Of
fered in the classic cars, which are
finished in the classic brown, gray or
blue
The taking over of the production
of its closed car bodies means an
added link in the chain of efficiency
recognized by the Allen Motor COM
pany as so essential in the manu-
facture of. automobiles to meet the
exacting requirements of present-day
purchasers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Studebaker Officials
Deny the Story

In reply to an inquiry, the officials
of the Studebaker corporation of
South Bend, Ind, deny any connec-
ton whatever with the International
India Rubber company. This latter
company, it is asserted, is corpora
ton organized to manufacture and sell
automobile tires, with its headquar-
tiers in South Bend, Ind, and is en-
tirely independent of any association
with the automobile manufacturers.
+, The Studebaker corporation is not
and has not been interested at any
time in the manufacture of tires, it is
said. The officials state that no Stude-
bakers connected with their company,
to their knowledge, have any interest
in the tire company, and are not in
terested in any way in the promotion
Of that company. AS near as can be
learned, the officials of the tire COM
pany are composed of men either resi-
dents or former residents of South
Bend, including Peter E. Studebaker,
who resides in Cincinnati and is not
connected in any way with the Stude-
baker corporation.
The Studebaker corporation, it is as
serted, is we'll know. throughout the
country as manufacturer of automo-
biles and wagons, and does not want
the public to become confused in re-
ceiving the impression that it is con-
nected in any way with the tire COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
CHALMERS DEALERS
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
Statesmen from Oklahoma Ter
ritory to Go in Style to the
Chicago Auto Show.
TO STOP IN ST. LOUIS

Filled to overlooking with automo-
bile dealers of the southwest, spe-
cial train will leave Oklahoma City,
January u, to attend the National
Automobile show in Chicago. The ex-
cursion of dealers is under the aus
pices of several Oklahoma City news
papers, and from the reservation al
ready taken, promises to be the big
gest single delegation attending the
show. A stop over will be made in
St. Louis, where the dealers will be
guests of the Business Mems league
and the St. Louis Automobile Manu-
facturers' association over Sunday.
Monday morning the dealers and
distributors will be guests of the Ok
1ahoma Farmer Stockman at break
fast given in one of the Chicago no.
tells. Hugh Chalmers will address the
dealers on the future of the automo-
bile industry.
Some indication of the interest
taken in the coming excursion can be
obtained from the fact that the Okla
homa Chalmers Sales company, Chal-
iners distributors i'll Oklahoma City,
have reserved two entire Pullmans
for their sub-dealers Other big firms
of Oklahoma City are also reserving
Pulmans, and the train may possibly
be run in several sections when ready
to leave Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Rubber Tires Put
To Many Uses

Numerous accounts of the perfor-
finances of Goodyear tires are brought
to the notice of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, Akron, o. These
recitals of Goodyear tire service rem
dered in multitudinous ways embrace
a large field, portion of which they
were never intended to enter.
For instance, a Mexican peon was
recently found wearing pair of san
dals. which he had fashioned from
some pieces of Goodyear tires, which
had survived an engagement between
a detachment of Carranza soldiers
and a band of raiders who had stolen
an automobile.
Recently newspaper in Galveston,
whose power plant had been flooded
after severe storm, inaugurated the
expedient of transmitting power to
their big presses by applying a belt
ITO the rear Goodyear tire of their de-
livery truck. This emergency meas
ure enables them to continue their
regular schedule.
Last summer party of bathers at
one of the northern resorts was dis
covered employing a Goodyear tube
as catpult to hurl themselves into
the water, which allowed them to
drop into the water much farther out
than they could dive from the diving
plank.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
ADVANTAGES OF THE
STORAGE BATTERIES
Power Carried in Reserve to
Be Turned Loose and APP
piled When Most Needed.
SOMETHING ON EFFICIENCY

r. c. Smith, manager, Delco Exide
Service station, states that power can
be stored in a number OF ways.
1t can be stored IN a steel spring,
i'll compressed air tank or in a stor-
age battery.
In the storing OF power for future
use, we consider several things.
We want this power easily and
quickly available when needed, and
we want to be able to use the power
that we store for as many different
purposes as possible. The amount of
power or energy we can store in a
given space is also very important.
Power stored in steel spring can
be used to operate clock, while
power stored in a compressed air tank
can be used for operating a water
system. But the range of work for
power stored in either of these two
ways is very limited. The same
power stored in storage battery as
electric energy. gives us power that
we can use at will in almost any way
desired
The electric storage battery has
been adopted by the engineering
world as the best known method for
storing power.
If giant steel springs or fywheels
could be successfully and cheaply
used to store power and this power
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
New Mechanical Device
Will Save Gasoline

Announcement has just been made
by Mr.. Page of the Auto Accessory
Sales company, 1874 Brandeis building,
that he has taken on the agency for
the Myle-Mayker, a mechanical de-
vice designed for carburetors on Ford
cars, which, it is claimed, will make
a considerable saving in gasoline con-
sumption.
The Myle-Mayker, unlike many
gasoline savers, is not put upon the
manifold, but instead it is put upon
the carburetor proper and by the use
of metal hinge or "futter" the air
supply is adjusted by the suction of
the engine. AS the engine speeds the
air supply is increased thereby, max
ing thin mixture.
The device can be put on in a few
minutes without making any change
to the carburetor, engine, manifold or
any pther part
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
New Mitchell Six
Skaters Record

Thursday, October 10 S. ]. Murphy
and Hal NJ. Harris, sales manager of
the Cameron Barley company of
Jacksonville, Fla, started out in one
Of John w. Bates Mitchell Juniors
to break a record to Tampa that had
stood unbroken for over a year.
The sand stretch of something over
10 miles without a break is what has
held off every high speed motor for
a long time.
Leaving Jacksonville in a brand
new stock car just delivered and with
no preliminary tuning up the trip was
made via Acala in exactly ten hours
and forty-five minutes.
The best previous record over this
roue between these two points was
made in, eleven hours and fifty-eight
minutes. the distance being 273 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Athletes Change Names,
Cobb is the New MOniCker

An amateur base ball player in
Cleveland was burdened with the
name OF kopalinski. 1t was too long
to get in the box scores in full and
Kop also said his teammates made
fun of the name, so he petitioned the
court to change his name Consent
was given and he took the name OF
Cobb. It's a grand name in base ball
and all that, but why should any
American boy be ashamed of the
name Kopainski?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Milburn Light
EleCtrics Meet
With Approval

The first shipment OF Milburn
Light Electrics" reached Omaha last
week, and. according to G. +. Doug
las, they are meeting with approval
among electric car fans, in spite of the
fact that the car made its Omaha
debut only few days ago
The new model is quite striking in
appearance. The wheel base is three
inches longer than that of any other
electric This, together with the low
hung body, gives it smart racy ap-
pearance,
Among the new features is TWEEN
ty-hve-cell, seventccn-plate Philadel-
phia battery which is credited with
furnishing as much power as the
forty-ccll, thrtcen-platc battery usu-
ally used in electrics.
Douglas says the car hasn't COM
petitor on the hills and that after a
thorough investigation, both here and
at the factory, he is satisfied that it
is all the factory claims for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

Play Exhibition Games.
The Cincinnati Reds and the Washington
Americans will play a series OF exhibition
games during the training season next
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
could be converted, people would do

could be converted, people would do
SO.
Some small idea OF the efficiency
and power of the Exide storage bat
terry is shown by comparison to a steel
spring.
1t would take a steel spring. weigh
ing Sixty-eight tons to store as much
power as is stored in an eighty-am-
pere hour battery when it is charged.
1t would take steel spring, weigh
ing more than any automobile ever
built, to take the place OF the modern
electric starter, which depends abso-
lutely on the storage battery for
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Shubert Attends
Firestone Meeting

December II, Is and IA marked the
dates of the Fircstone Office Mana
gers convention at Akron, o. This
convention is the first of its kind held
by the Firestone people for Office
managers exclusively.
II. w. Shubert, recently appointed
Office manager of the Omaha branch,
went as the Omaha delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Mobile Starts to Clear
House, CaVet First to Go

The Mobile Southern league club
announces the sale of Pitcher Tiller
(Pug) Cavet to the Nashville club.
Cavet formerly pitched for the De-
troit Tigers. His sale is part of the
Mobile clubs plan for general house
cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

Oscar Mathiesen, the Norwegian who
holds the worlds ice skating champion
ship. is to tour this country meeting all
corners in speed contests. Mathiesen re-
Gently entered the professional ranks after
making all his worlds records as an anna
teur
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

II is said that Francis Ouimet is playing
some wonderful golf these days, witch
shows that Francis Is one hard luck golfer,
The better he plays the harder It will be
to convince the powers that he is not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
AsoUITH SAYS NATION
= MUST USE ITS ARMIES

LADYBANK, Scotland, June 15.-1n
observance Of the thirtieth anniver-
sary Of his election to the house Of
commons from East Fife. Premier As
Quilted visited his constituency for the
first time since the outbreak Of the
war. addressing a great meeting Of his
supporters and many who in past years
had been his oppohents. The premier
Made a touching reference to the death
of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener as
leaving a place in our constitutional
life that none else can I'LL and a mem
DRY that will live as long as the Brit
ish empire.
Lord Kitchener had bequeathed to the
country an array Of armies. said the
premier, and 1t was for the country to
make the best use of these.
In a survey Of the situation Premier
Asquitn declared that the Russian ad-
vance was one of the most brilliant
feats of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
SECRETARY McADO0 PLEASED.
Thanks Treasury Employees for Their
Part in Parade.

The patriotism and spirit manifested
throughout the Treasury Department sec
ton were inspiring and made me feel with
new force the magnitude of the honor
which /, for the time being, carry as the
presiding head of this department" said
Secretary McAdoo, in a communication
addressed to the officials and clerks of
the Treasury Department. expressive of
his appreciation of their part in the pre-
paredness parade.
Il desire to express my appreciation
of the splendid response made by you
to the call to- colors on Flag day, June
a. his letter opens, land my admira-
ton for the wonderful organization and
demonstration made by the Treasury
Department in the great parade.
You give evidence he continued,
of that splendid and unconquerable
spirit Of true Americanism, which not
only makes our nation great today, but
which will continue to make it great so
long as that spirit survives. May every
recurring Flag day crown the Treas
'ury Department with as much glory as
that of yesterday.
81 wish you and eahc of you long life
and happiness and the opportunity of
joining for many years to come in the
celebration of the natal day of the
glorious emblem of our beloved coun-
frS,