davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
EGOmtOs @'g1eiG,
SdcO6 Gpacin,
Ssafter q. 2sut9.

@iainm z. SBdncr,
Charles Z. Souapdrte,
Sonn y, Namian,
@cOrGe R. Walt1rr,
Nl. q. @nrgre,
Bruce GDitcn,
Wiariban ". Smit1,
IS. Is. 6umer, IT,,
". Winelou 9aiIliamS,
gSnlter q. @ruutS,
TT. gpn. u. gnbneh,
Nbw. M 0labIulon,
MINUS 81. WnDbenDp, IT,,
Y. q. Wic9nrrn,
Scninour glinnocl6num,
stuart g. SnnncD,
g. Gtudrt Snntiil1tun,
6reoerld u. Souage,
sincpb Gpftein,
WlarlBnl geinmeiter,
g. q. g1ilcur,
Nbarlec ". Sielo,
81. Nirt Steclc,
Sonle n. Tctrid,
VI. Snr5on G0ilman, ir,
Spnrlec =. gmptllc,
lnltnu g. Garter,
y. :. Splocn,
Sol. ~. @ulfiH1er,
gemiv y. 3efanncr,
". Srpoic NDpiiue,
Suiepb ". geilmrr,
Sebn g. cSibbS, IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
llnacGcnrc lErcislteiaernnn.

&uibiugtou, H. Gffobcr.
ScbensmiticIprciie iteieen fortgeieet.
6armprooufte foiten I'M Gurhi6uitt
Oics Sabr 26.6%o mebr, ais inl Der.
gangenen Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

n''Den ~lF O0h g OOn dnkcritcr @Atgfcit, Obuc
o. Ter erafes nuo tuiclcnicc SntercNe au b oorioeu
geparnns oer potionan @erDSanNo ummt uuS Der an ren
"pu'gsN ns @seaS Wo Ticttea'SpareneHt @snner wabm
pe Seten GrcDuna NdDigtssu cine prihr nuO snor
~ef~a'"No Sieier wi@tlom -yartemcnir Fmern Miro
g Ger 81 iruer paic ne naaasn ucr Sohst nm
%"soneaoeF Seeeninnd IN mierer uatpuon ehIa Nanner
pa0B nnefrr pcmotirn nuS bHomiiNn Srnsen enraurcn
mac oe re epn SnpaNuHaeu nnliNafc pub cucn cbu
W oe aus eer nu9hflinw GuSwab nacDcnen cniaehc
@oa osm 5rlpb Oe'oe Mdnuer mir ban be 3wtde
r@ oe NeSeraae pon NupOrow NIB ole erwabne BAN
0barles g. pHo9cS nrSrbsu wcrocu
ltrlrtc Wntaeocr nno olne 9iiifidt anf Gartc,nae.
les y 3n9Dcs ais HrdiiScnt Der @crciniatcn 5taateu
ibrer N0men Der gina nnsnldllieEen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
Gampaene-2omiie pon elm ~S5lmoerl

Worbnu Y. @oinc,
Mnltcr ". giltb,
3cOu0rb y. Wrelf,
NbarleS q. EidcN,
e. &. Norton,
O.. 9Snrfln Nccd,
Su9n q. @attcrion,
SBnmns Siyieln.
z. g, &ilion, it,,
GamRef ". @raoforn,
A. 0iulna NnrDCN,
Tbunlns ". WOnO,
Snluniruo Scoti,
Narrn n. Gfincielicr,
9eiuinu 0llie 6pnle,
gSnltcr u. Snciier,
3. u. 6. 0Oliton,
NpllN q. Saluion,
NltcninO VI. @ppc,
Wininnl N. Tetrid,
GDoncu VI. MILLER,
Wcurgc Gpbbm @cuniman,
Innlct u. 3auoall,
q. VI. gSnriiclo, IT,,
AZ Grata WicSannbGu,
VI. =. O'rier,
y, s., gsbitri0nc,
1ptcph ". gpalfer,
3. Stuart 9lsdcSonalO,
Nrcr Snttuu,
SuUu S.gpn,liuiuH,
yiio1cln .. Nnriiclo,
SnicpH &. Gnmuee,
Strperion Y. geillidmS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

gealbu Sielucumcr,
@eoyac ". 0pIiinn,
Wcprge s.. GiidncN,
Jrnnt Gcn NOsunro,
Snlinn Gscir,
9eininnt Wilnl1r O0finan,
Ncrbcrt gf. grunc,
NcnrN s.. Siurcfn,
SamcS W. S1omplon,
-. 9, Nnutiugtpn,
". lioebcl 0otncnri,
Irnuf 8DSnCn, IL.
Sbpmue ". sShc.on, jr.,
". @rucc Cameron,
". Z. Sniec,
6Dnrlce 3. Nrurls,
VomNna 3. Mc6b,
SBDmno Wruoplllic,
w. Wrneii Scuiins,
Y. y, sen Eninncyflrlo,
Nlnreocn Gn,iil,
". SrUine Nenicr,
&. puiunro Wnarr,
Clarence Seems,
1ubn Wicacu6ir,
Sncuopre SnneluaA,
Ninioro s.. Sntib,
~. ". 9iiNicll,
w. 0urinnbcr,
GlcnrlnuS V. Manning,
Wccrac v. &udlbciitcr,
0rurft Wiiiinnc,
Y. Champ 8Obluipm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

@oiSDdltcrin @}orgdret9c g8oIcott
crinorOct al beben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

During the<past two months we have received
inquiries from seventy one Automobile Dealers
IN Virginia concerning the Saxon agency We
replied to most of them in a general way. stating
that our territory manager would try to call on
them within the next week or two, but a number
Of these letters have not even been acknowledged
to that extent
However, we had reason for not submitting
proposition and closing contracts by mail and we
believe those dealers who have written will par
don us when our policy is made clear to them
we expect to distribute Saxon cars in Virginia.
not only this year. and next year. but for the next
five, and possibly ten years. and we desire to build
up organization of Saxon Dealers who will be
equally as permanent.
Many distributors of motor cars will close
contract with one dealer and as soon as another
dealer in that territory offers to sell more cars or
give better service to owners the first dealers
contract is Cancelled and agency is transferred
This policy is bad for the factory the distributor,
the dealer and the customer for obvious reasons.
When once select suitable dealer in a
certain territory expect to stick by him. If
his sales or service facilities are not equal to 9TH
ers in his territory, we expect to assist him in
Strengthening and building up his business in
stead Of changing to the other fellow.
In order to select the proper dealer in the first
place, we considered it absolutely necessary to
meet and interview him personally for the pur-
pose of getting his views concerning the automo-
bile business in his territory, as we'll as explain
fully our policy, and that of the Saxon Motor Car
Corporation.
We expected that our territory manager, Mr.
il j. M-->-~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

Jerome fanch would call personally
dealer
ness richmond and Norfolk
our able
visit but few Of the who
~ The right kind a
for his attention c io"eS'
Ter Service will be max
in
Main Building 1.-THE Fair Grounds
w ' The
~ handsome Silver to the
" - the gre
Hy materials careful
h hghefd
undef SlOoo bile Club Booth CIR
That the Saxon Six virtually smaller alive
That the materials
sulon identical the
Quilt if he a
Continental Mo+o,s T,
Wagner
qulre any comment from written lapplya
the O Broada
windshield the this
duplicates the 1917
20 thosede
We want to him the News
Wehave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
Terrific Swats By Evas Too Much For Smokes
STITCHES GET FIVE RUN LEAD
BUT GET TRIMMED Il To 5
STOGIES APPARENTLY SEW GAME
UP lN.THE FIRST INNING
But Evas Get Their Clubs into Action
And Seiboid And Duffy Get
Theirs-CentraI Results
Special Dispatch to the Jntelligencer

Special Dispatch to the Jnteliigencer
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 2I.-The
Stogies. after getting fire-run lead III
the first inning, went to pieces later III
the game ard the Evas won the second
game OF the series by the score or II
TO 5. Larsen was on the mound tGe
the Evas and singles by King. Seiootd.
Blackwell and Wetzel coupled WIN
walks to Callahan, Lear and Kelly al
lowed the Stogies TO score five runs
The Evas counted in the second when
yantz walked and went TO second on
kihbles' single. Tenant then triptcu
and both .Yantz and kibble scored.
In the fourth the F:vas tied the count
when Tenant led or with Single anu
went 70 third on Blanks double. Win
cltelt grounded out. but Turner, VINO
Ind relieved Larsen in the second;
hingled through the pitchers box ana
Blank and Tenant counted. Tepe SIM
ried to right and Turner took third
from where he scored when Blackweil
let one Of Seibold's shoots go through
him. At this juncture Manager Rel!lS
sent in Duffy to relieve Selnold ana
he kept the Evas from scoring any
more in this inning.
Game on Ice.
The Evas could not score in the tltth
or sixth. but in the seventh they count
ed once, when Matty beat out an m
field hit and went to third on on D@iLy ts
beat out an intield hit and Matty
scored In the next inning the Eyas
put the game on ice when they added
five more more markers. In this IN,
ming Tenant singled. Blank walked nt
Turner grounded to, Lear. who threw
to Blackwell. catching Tenant at the
plate. Tepe singled TO right and blank
and Winchell counted. while Turner
pulled up at third. Tepe immediately
differed second, and went 70 third when
Blackwell threw to centerfield in try
ing to catch him. Turner scoring on the
play. A1atty tripled to right and
Tepe counted. while Yantz's sacrifice
fly after Knoll had famed. scored
Matty.
Turner. who relieved Larsen in the
second inning. held the Sto.gie batters
completely at his mercy. only one man
being able to get hit off of his de-
livery. this being Blackwell in the
eighth when he doubled to left after
Lear was safe at first on Blanks err
ror.
Turner famed eight men and was
never in danger, the game ending after
two hours and IS minutes of playing
with the score II to in favor OF the
EvaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Two base hits--Farmer. Stock. Luder-
us Three base hit--Good. Home run
Paskert stolen. hases-Jonnsion' VII
con sacrifice hit-Hiuchman. Sacrihce
uios-Johnston Good. Double plays
Stock te NIrhoff and Luderus: Bancroft
SIchon and Luderus: Bancroft and LII, Lnd-
erus. LEI, on hase'Pittsbursh 3; P 1,i
dclphia. 6. First base on errorS-Pllts-
hurrh q Base on balls-0T Harmon
2. 6rr Kantlchlchner. 2: OF Chalmers, !;
Hits and earned rlns-On Harmon.
b t1t.s . ' rms in innings: off Knntlehncr
no no hits no runs in 1 inning; on G IIia NJ
ttrhorRv chalmers (Carcy): Struck
ppntmny Harmon. :: by Kantlehner; ! by
Chalr1crs, T. wild pitch-Shaimers'
ITmnires-KIcm. and Emslie. Timel ;o4'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
BEDS DEFEATED.

NEW YORK, July 2I.-New York won
it's first extra inning victory on home
grounds today, when McGraws team
scored an Thinning victory over Cincin-
natl, 1 TO 5 Herzog walked to start me
Clos hv Robertson and Kauff. Tesreau
6itchcd six innings. for New York. dur
Ing which hn was hit for two home rnns
and nine singles and walked three men
~ ~ " ..S-a. r. H e.
Cincin- n 90 O120o % IL
~ w 0 q O 20 0 O Q 1T ! I
Batterics-Toncy and WinEo. E!arBo'
Tesreau. Schupp and Raridcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
',prAcu OF CONTRACT.

NEW HORk. July z1-Su!t TOT
oeainst the Newark Federal League
BASEBALL club. on u claim assigned by y;
Tncent Campbell. player. 1t is asserted
Campbell was given a contract last year
by Patrick T. Powers. vice president OF
tho club. providing for salary OF 80
San,en1ber for year with a 5 per cent
Increase. The complaint asserts the cluo
failed to live up to the contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
()L[)R|NG.
WINS FOR YANKEES WITH HoMER
IN NINTH WITH THE
BASES FULL,
Tigers Win From Senators-Athletic
Lose to Browns-Red Sox Take
Over the Indians.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Rube Oldring's
home run with the bases full in the
ninth crowned n hve-run rally that
snatched victory from defeat for New
York today Score to 4. Up TO the
ninth Scott held the Yankees we'll In
hand though Peckinpaugh's hit scored a
home run and single. had driven in
three runs. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

sacrifice fly and tied 1t UP In the ninth
on errors by Zimmerman and Zeider
Gowdy was put out Of the game while
at the bat in the ninth for vigorously
disputin ga called strike by Umpire Ea-
son The score: r. Fl. r.
Chicago chic u" g q Q 10000 o. II .
Boston % 0 l 0 0 0 0 l Il l
Batteries - Packard. Lavender and
Clemens, Fisher; Tyler, Hughes. Barnes
and Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
ATHLETICS TRIMMED

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Sensational field
ing by ST. Louis enabled the locals to
defeat Philadelphia in the fourth game
OF the series here today 3 to 2. Phila-
dclphia twice, had three men on bases
with only one out but each time the side
was retired without score oy fast
double play. Majors pitched a good
game. holding the locals to six hits. but
was unlucky. Score:
philadelphia ooo01o1 % II /
ST. Louis :. 0 0 o 0 '-3 s J
Majors and Picinlch; Hamilton, Groom
and Severed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Administrations. .: New Orleans.
Al SoshvilIe-Nashville. 4; Memphis,
At Birmingham-Birm i; Mo-
bile. 2. i.tIe
At Chattanooga - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rock postponed: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
BATTLE TO 4 TIE.

ron nlayed n 2 10 tie today the game
being called in The eleventh inning IN
account of darkness. The Cubs scored
their two runs In, the first on base on
sinrIe nv Kelly. Boston scored one In
the third on a base on balls, hit and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
GARRISON FINISH
WINS FOR THE G. RS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 81
Scoring five runs in the eighth and ninth
innings. Grand Rapids defeated Sou;a
Bend to-day. 5 to 4. Duncan's double
and a fielder's choice. gave the locals
three runs in the eighth and two more
were tailed In the ninth when Bowman
dropped Bealrs toss of Dunchn's ground
er. koehler turned an ankle sliding into
third base the eighth inning and had
10 be carried off the field. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
nRooKIYN TAKES OVER CARDS.

BROOKLYN. July -: - hT9UN1E, y
played n steady game TO-DAY ana pea ca
load in the second inning. scoring twice
1TSG Singles nj ';s by Wheat and Cutshnw and
e. double. 'Chency's wildncss in
tho Sixth allowed ST. Louis to tie the the
nfehtb after o. Miller singled. but
htnes was greeted with n series OF
hints and singles that brought the
winning ri nucross. Score.
'''''e r. II. f.
G, Louis n0On11N00--2 /
RrooLIvn 10000 VI
Rattcries-noak. Amos and Snyder;
Cheney. Dell md .. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Stolen base Storch.
Sacrifice hit-Srencer. n.
Two base hits-Spencer' SYKES. q
Wagner. ~ J.. M,,hAs.
Double plays--Mitcheil TO "atnes'
Mitchell 10 Mathes 10 Gygn.
Struck out-I3y Frost. 2.
Left on bases-Dayton, 2; Terre Hautc
4.
Time---l:05
Umpire--JenseH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
DAYTON TAKES TWO
FROM THE TERRIERS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 27.-Day-
ton took both games from Terre Haute
this afternoon. the first. poor support
back Of Crum gave the game to the
visitors, while in the second extra base
hitting In the first inning was enough
to defeat Schettler. Some fielding fea-
lures, were provided by Gray and Nee.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
PASkERT
CLoUTS OUT HOMER IN SEVENTH
DEFEATING THE PIRATES
Giants Trim Ciucinnatt-Brooklyn Taxes
over the Cardina1s-Braves ana
Cubs Battle Tie.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Paskerts
home run drive in the seventh inning
gave Philadelphia the victory over Pits
burgh today TO !. Chalmers was IN
trouble repeatedly but brilliant heidlng
saved him. the home team pulling OF
l b roe dnuhle ulaNS. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

threw away several runs by trying TO
stretch its hits.
Umpire O'Laughlin held up the game
IS minutes until @ band ceased its
music. refusing TO allow til" contest TO
proceed until the musicians were sill
ent. Score:
Boston O10O2 3o10-7 IA 5
Cleveland ... 0OO03o12 0-6 IL 9
Observation-Disclosures. Klepfer Gould
and ONeil; Foster, Leonard and Thorn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

CLEVELAND July @1.-In EhlnH
that lasted nearly three hours. if"S'',i
dictated Cleveland. : to i. punching ITS
hits with Clcvcland's errors. Cl"T"lanI
batted Foster and eLNnard hard pu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Two base hits-Koehler. Bashans
Beall. Renslng. Duncan, Haggerty, ?.
Stolen base-Carey.
Sacrifice hits-Alcock, koehIer, Wat
son.
Sacrifice fly-Alcock. Tydenan.
Struck out-By Bowman, 8; by Rag
gerty. T. 80,
Bases on balis-Off Bowman. s; or
Hit batsman-Collins. by Hagserty.
Passed ball-Devormer.
Double plays-Beall to Hensling 70
Bowman; Duncan to Brant to Alcock;
Compton to Carey to Deyormer:
ar on bascs-South Bend. 5; Grand
Rapids. S.
Umpire-Daly.
Time-1:52.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
HOW They STAMP
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

New York. +; Cincinnati 9. ..:..a
.'Boston. .: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsbursh,f
Brooklyn. !: ST. Louis, 4!
I'll innings. sf5yts;;lS5:;
.'Called. eleventh. darkness: IN;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

the box and the Reds had staged a DIT
batting rally In the ninth session,
which Melted them three runs and tied
the score. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
MUSHROOM TAKES THE
REAPERS In 10 INNINGS

MUSHROOM. Mich, July 27.-The
MusEegon Reds took 10 inning game
bv the score Of 10 to Q after three MUS
kegon hurlers had been pounded from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
Two-hasc hit--Schalk. TIN

TwO-haSc hit--SchaIK. InTte-"ast 1T
TORY. Home overwhelmingly. Old
ring. Stolen bases-Jackson. SGhnlk
Sncrinc bitterly. Double play-.Weav-
or to r. Collins to Ness. Left on bases
New York. I; Chicago. 3. First base
on error--Chicago. !. Base on halls
OFF Russell. 5; off Love, l: off Scot. :;
off WolfGnng !. Hits and earned runs
or Russell 3 hits. 1 runs In innings:
off Love, J hits, i run in 1 innings, Off
Shawkcv' no hits. no runs In / inning;
off Scott. 10 hits. runs IN inings;
tnonc ont in tho ninth); orr NollEahEi J.
Russell. 2; by Scott. 1: by WolfganE;. /.
Wild pitch-Russcll (2). Passed hall;7
Schalk. Umpircs and Chill
Timc-2:l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
The Ht0dinH
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays HsSults.

Evansville, II: Wheeling. S. v.g5
Dayton 1; Tcrre Haute. 2.
dayton, 6: Terre Haute. Q. IN
AIuskegon. 10; Springfield, ,.
Grand Rapids. S; South Benz =!
First game. e>fGtT
s'Second game. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

x-None out when winning run scored
Two base hlts-Shovlin.
Three base hitS-EverS. Stanley, Hon-
man. Anderson.
Sacrifice hits-Stanley, 2; Mcneil,
Spencer. Shovlin.
Stolen hases--E,vers. Cavency. Spencer
Hartle. O'Day. 2: Shavlin
Double plays-Shorlin to Anderson.
Base on balls-OH Riley. 2: Haines. 5;
Left on bases-Springield. O.; Muske-
gon. 10.
Hits-Ofr Wagner In Ia: Riley in
s. Off Wheatley In :; or Haines IN
!; OF Wachtel in 2-3; of FFisher l In
1.
Struck out-Ry Riley. 2.
Wild Observation-Disclosures, Wachtel.
Time-2:35.
Cmpire-Gelsel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. ~,
petriot, 7; Washington. 4.
St. Louis, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 8:
New York. S; Chlc4eo, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

TOtDls IT II II U
tBailed for Terry in the niEth.
SRaItcd for WolfganE in the ninth.
Nc Work. 0 o 0 q . 0 SIS
I'hirorn .;.3 0 D . Ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

DAYTON 40 Q l ! il
Terre Hautc 49,. u u = u . l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Totals .S0 10 '26 II
two out when winning run scored.
(D-Ran for Koehler in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Economy Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.-AdV. II
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
RECORD YEARS FUR
 J. 5. RUBBER C0.

Though the year is still but one month old and a fair estimate of the business possibilities of 1916 can hard ly be made at this time, still. from all indications, it looks as if the Auuomo- bile Tire line is going to eclipse all records in volume transacted as well as in extent of territory covered. MT. C. N. Simmons. manager of the Phoe nix branch of the United States Rub Der Company of California, is prepar- ing to handle the largest business that his company has ever done in this ter ritory, and with this object in view has strengthened his organization in every possible way.
 The recent announcement of two new United States tires has had a decided stimulating effect upon the sales of the company, as motorists now feel that they can secure in the that their special requirements call for; the new Usco and the Royal Cord, in conjunction with the Hobby, Chain and Plain Treads, will give the com pany five splendid tire models to sat- isfactorily meet the automobile equlp- rnent demands for 1916.
 There can be no question but what the United States Tire company is TOW offering one of the most complete lines that have ever been offered to motorists" stated Simmons and the claims of our factory officials, that we have created tires for the individual preference of practically every mo- torist, is substantiated by the gratity- ing inquiry from all over the country for our new tires
 Our Nobby and Chain Treads made such an enviable record in 1915 that they have become household words
 with automobile owners. The new Usco Tread, with the letter 'U" as a basis of the design, in addition to be- | ing a remarkable anti-skid tire. is also one that will give unusual mile age and stand up under great road l and travel strain"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
AUTO ROADS T0
 bE MARKED BY
 TIRE COMP ANY

There is good news for Arizona mo- torists in the word just received by the Motor Supply company from the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, that one of it's road marking crews would soon be working out of Phoenix. H. L. Stevenson manager of the Motor Supply company says he has already received 5O0 of the new. armorplate road signs which will be erected under the direction of the Goodrich touring bureau. This bureau has already sent out and set up over 10000 signs, mark ing all of the principal routes of auto mobile travel in America. The signs to be placed in Arizona will be erected at the points designated in the printed logs issued by the Goodrich people, desire them without charge. Logs covering the roads from Phoenix to Yuma. Globe, Tucson. Flagstaff, Pres 1Ott. Castle Hot Springs, etc, have all ready been issued and others will be prepared when the demand arises. M B. McKinsey of Los Angeles Arizona representative of the Goodrich concern is now in Phoenix and reports sales as better than ever before High priced copper means lots of new customers and he says that conditions generally throughout the territory he covers are very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
BATTERY CHARGING
 TAXES SOME TIME

Mr. Fred Willard Redwood of the Electrical Auto Company, says that one of the most frequent causes of dissatisfaction on the part of own- CTS of electrically equipped cars is in- sufficient charging of their storage batteries.
 As a rule the owner has no idea of how long a time it takes to recharge a battery that has begun to run down. Ills is usually in a hurry and wants to get his battery right back again as quickly as possible, when, as a matter of fact, he should leave it at the charging station for several days. If the battery man gives in and lets him take the battery after it has been charged only few hours it will appear to give satisfactory service at first, but will very quickly go dead, as the saying is. The owner is dissat- isfied and very often serious injury is done to his battery. @s
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Members of the Civic League will hold a conference at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Cham Der of Commerce. The object of the gathering, which is for members Only is to arrange the spring calendar.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
,omnanv has claimed the distinction

company has claimed the distinction of being the only concern manufactur- ing on a quantity basis, that tests out crankshafts to balance at 1000 revo- lutions per minute While We have made no special capital out of the fact news of the innovation seemed to reach the various racing camps with the speed of a wireless.
 Immediately the news became known We received letters from Null ford, Chevrolet and other famous driv- CTS. requesting permissions to have the crankshafts of their racing cars tested at our factory Permission was grant ed as a matter of courtesy and We have tested the crankshafts of a good many prize winners in the past six months.
 "The careful balancing of crank shafts and flywheels is of the utmost importance in the manufacture Of high speed motors. As the two most inn portant rotating parts of the motor, the rlywheel and crankshaft must be in perfect balance to perfect balance to insure a smooth running, vibrationless car.