davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

(23 bortIeaimg)
..Nlciu licbcr 9aiicuiclo, if loilroe
,sbnen nsfrihiiQ arahdirren wqpi
Cic AT 0icicr @cibmcroc @rino ba.
bcn lolltcn
,sfbi ipoIlte @uioo losbrcAen, oo
NOR cs Elm @lirren bon Sporen lmo
& 1dbclihci6cu i'm 0or5ininIer mas ibu
obIclittc Gbne on5idlopfCh trdten
brc pciterc llniforucn ms 8inuner
Gin,
..Woe ioll oas2 nodtc 9loitenielo
IN bodbIter 4erbliiihmg er fan crit
nod uno nah on3u, iid bic orci Ser
rem ou5nIcbcn Ger Doroerltc mar
Gin Yloior, n6cr nid)t Der ieine, Der
an0cre Der @oupornementsaloitor,
orr leBte eir glrtilleric 5ngcnielis,
Dcu az iliihtig ianutc, Der Gbcrli
IicB fcile 3cit 81 ipeiteren Bragcn.
.&err Nlaicr, lDollen Gle Die @iltc
hdben, ben Serrn Sauptmann 81 &c.
Icitrn, id blcibe einitpeilen bier n
nit brn bciocn anoercn Serren"
ST mciner gnobniue?" Drouite
9lnitfuielo mi
sd tuc mir meine Bflid)t mo er'
Ind)c Gic. ms Die Sd]liIiiel 5lt ianit'
Iid)cn 5hrduien miO geb1ltniile1
aisNlieiern,
nCbol"
Gie bcitfr5ten D1icnen ocr orcl
frem0en Cffi5iere perrieten bal, aild
ibncn oieic D1dBreqel iiber ieOe @r'
Dartlma gina. Der Cberit redte iid
mii onb ieiue bobe @eitalt nod I'M
Gin 1tiid midjs
SD mic0erbole Den idmtIidlcu
slnueicuoen i6 fenne meine @flidi
im0 fneine @crdntporhing
6nrptmann BON 9loiteiiieIo, id) DoffI
Sic wcroeu mid nidt 5pineeiL mel
ncm 8erlnnqen nit eincn itritter
9eiebl 9iadorud az ge6en
,,fyiiQen 5ie iihl0 iliiItertc bPi
W1oior nebcn @uioo. mit einenl Wait
Iei0 in 9on mo Bid, oos Den slngc
reocien idlinner 81 beriibren id)ien
ols Ole id6ueioenoc Sddrfc ocs Som
mdnpeurS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

mo aus einem Softer Sipclcn i'm
&ertbe BON $500 oeIto6len 3n 6o6cn.
Gie Burden murocn ip1tcr Dem $50.
li5ciri1ier i'm iiioIiHen $oli5cigeribt
oorgeiiibrt inO ocm SiigenOgeribt
ii6crlpieien. Gieics lit Ocr 5mcitc
@in6rnd in elmer g9odc, lpelbe Oic
iilgenoliden Giebe oui Dem acrb6oI5
bo6en.
SoBt iie in 6rieOen.
Gas Tie felt Dem A. SUM pcrbeira.
t6ct poreh puBten Seromc z. @ler.
rDnan IS Sabre alt, un0 @larD
@iitlonO, is Sabre alt, bon 9lr.
1925, observation-disclosures, 10 gut gc6eim
5u 6oItcn Dab Die @er6norng ni6t
cher 6cfannt mnrOc, ais bis oic Wlut.
ter 0cr 10 jung Dermdbltcn W}arD &C.
itcrn Niorgcn eiuen 9rief erbielt, nit
Ocnt Sn9alt iib nidt 81 iorgcn, oo
oaS Eaor auf Dem g9cge nad Bolton
ici, Inn bort icincn Soniguonat 5n
Dcrlcben
IS @elOi6ronf0iebc Ocn sc.
ridtcn ii6ermiefen.
Sai Ger6inOing nit Dem Dor fur.
5cr 3cit in oas @c6Guoe scr Ginger
gtd5moidinen.Sobrif on Scr @clms
iplponio.9lpcnuc periibtcn Gin6ruc6S
wurocn Charles $. WcGoulcD bon
glr. 1924, EenniDloonio.9lpcnuc, mo
gl6ro6om Collector pou glr. 1900, Sit.
tie &oli6-StroBe, ber6oitct. Gle
9eiocn battcn cinen i6ipcrcn @eIo.
ibront ouf cinem geitoblencn @ogcn
fortgcfii6rt. 9}idt meit bon ser Gin-
brlidsitcae 6cfono iid Gin &llnlpcn
meidcn Sbon mo Oiciem llniton0c
boben cS Die bciocn 5il pcroontcr Oob
iic idon icit geroilncr 3cit 6intcr
idweoil6cn @orOinen iibcn. Gic
Scrgeanten &oiB imO GoD bcmerftcn
n1mlib, ais iie oen @inbre1crn on
Der %ennDlDonin.9lpcuue 6egcgnctcn,
OoB ocrcu Sdubc bon S6on iporcn
uno Die Gcr6oitung erfolgtc. 9cioc
murOcn Dem @eridtsDerfo6rcn iiber-
mieicn lno nod ocn @ciGngllib &C.
ian0t.
@nroc fGneIl furirt
Cine giodt in elmer 3elc scr iiio-
lihcn &oli5ei.Stotion mar ocnng iiir
OliDcr Milion bon 9lr. t10, Olt.
GroB.StraBe g9ilion, iucldcr mcgen
@crno6IGiiigung iciner 8omilic nno
Eruifenbeit BON ben EoIi5iitcn Bil.
lionlS ilno @erfc Uer6oitct mlroc,
ltono ocilern Dor Dem 9lidtcr 9lonft
I'M iiioliden Yoli5eigeridlt ilno Oo cr
inbriinitig 6ot, cs 6ei elmer Noht Der.
lorener 6reibcit bclDcnocn 81 laiien
licB Der 9ii1tcr WliIoc wolten mo
nohocn Der Niann @ciierrng &C.
lobt botte ino bcripro6en 6otte, fiir
iueni9itcns ein Sabr Dem Sdnopps-
Scliiel 81 eutiogcn, ipiroc CT cutfoi
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
SeridJtc ans Oem SunereH nnO ben
aHgren5eHben Staateu.
B }uiammenfunft Scr Con.
cor0io Spnooc"

8 n ammentunft Der IS 0 II.
corOio 5pnooe"
glm Nlittpod piro IN Der Iilt6cri.
idcn Ct eaurs Stride 81 Sutton,
Dlo., sic lutberiidc Sunooc ocs Son.
coroio-Giitriftes" tagcu. Iicie 81.
itrift-Spnooc 1T cine Scr t2 CUR
,Sbio.Spnooc0 aeborigcn Gbonge.
lid ltberiiden SDnooen Ger @ior.
rer Der ct. @oups Stride 1T @aitor
s. @. Nroplt.
81 Der oSbio.SDuooe0 gc6oren
1885 @cmcinOen nit ctiua t42,355
@lieoern, oic BON 675 9Soiioren be.
oient peroen. Sic lit in ieoem
5toote oer lluiort ioioic in Gauooo
imo gliiitrolien Dertrcfcn
Ger nGoncoroia-Giitrift0 begreit,
@lorDIono, ocu GiItritt BON eolum-
bia, qiroinicn g9eit.Gir9inien uno
gioro-Garolina IN ii1 cin. 9lm Diitt.
ipod miro Sic 5pnooelprcoiat bon
0enl @ice-@r1iioenten scr Spnooe,
Serrn 4oitor s. 6. Barb DonSidorD,
q. s., gepre6igt tper6en gfm folgcn.
sen Wlonto1 9l6cno miro 9Saitor 8,
SO Snut Don Baltimore Die @reoigt
balien.
@oitor s. 6. ~ Cornonu bon
@oi6iuaton, miro ais Tr0iioent oes
Giltriftcs oen gcrIommhinoen Dor.
iiben.
gic Wliiiions.@rcoi9t miro am
SrcituH glBenD bon 93dItor s. =. g9.
Stenborr Ser @eneroi. Snperinteu.
Dent fir Wliiiioncn, oc6oltcn iueroen.
glm Sonntog preoiat Naitor Or s.
S. Sdnelle bon Columbus, g., ben
beiudenoen @aitoren.
Erng ieIbit bic 9 6nl0
@uDSuite, ocr II Sabre oltc Sobn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

bon Wiari6oQ Sniic, Ociien Scinl
nidt ipeit bon G6aptco, @1o., lieat
fano icinen augcnblidliAen 900
ourd lleberfobreu ourd elm Scrrn
Gbos. u. 8or bon Baltimore, gc6ori-
gen glutomo6iL wcldcs pom Scrrn
SSor's G6nufieur gelcnft muroc. Suite
fu6r aui einen 3peirao oui ser linz
fen Seite Der StroBe, ais CT in ocr
gldbe BON MedanicsoiQe bon 0cn
glltomo6il getroifen pur0e. Gr bate
oas Seranfommen Scr Wlaidinc crit
i'm Iebteu 9lugen6Iide ipa6rgenonl-
men, iho moate iduea nod auf Oic
rebte Seite Ser StroBe 6inii6erfa6-
rem, Der G6oifiellr poQtc einen 3u.
iommenitoB bcrmeioen uno lenftc fei-
ne Naidine ouf Oie Wlitte Ser StroBe
uno fibr in Sen ano6en 6incin. 60.
roner g8. Q. G6csleD, ST., lieB ourc5
Die @cidporenen Sen llnfaQ interiu.
den. Sin @o6riprud ouf ounDcr-
niciolider llnfon@ lotcno mar oas
&eiiItat Ger G6oiiiieir ipiuoe oo-
ourd bon aaer 5dulo freigelpro6cn.
Nle6rcre 6nmilien G2itglieOer oes
Serrn 5or worcn nit i6m in Ger
0laidine.
SOL lgeli ( d mere g[1to II IL
foGl.
@olter 6. 9aiIep, bon 9mcficIo,
8-Go, lieet i'm Soipital i'm Stcr.
ben, ieine 20 Sabre oltc Sohtcr Goit6
lit foot uno ieine ouocrcu orei God.
Ter iinO e6enfals inn Soipitol in Sol
&c eines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Der Iid)
in 9luciielO creignetc. 9oilcD, scr
i'm Sitter bon 80 sSabrcn itebt, fu6r
feline 0iai9ine ielbit ais oicic plos-
lid umgeiuorien luuroe.
ainoerlG6mung in Yorf,
@enniDlnanio.
Ter critic SAL Ger &inoerlG6nutno
III Oorf, Na, muroe 6cutc ser sc.
illno6eits ge6oroc oemeIOct Gic
9ler3te itellten feit BOB g9iQiom, ser
1tjdbrige Sobn BON u. 9. Sclf.
ridge, al Ger aronf6eit lcioct. Ger
StootsoeiunO6ciis Gommiiidr Or.
Samiel @. Giron ueigert iib sic BON
ibm crloiiene Guorontdnc 5u mil
bern, 10 ooB ainoer inter t2 onitott
inter i6 sSo6ren oie @onocIbilocr4
Sbcoter bciubcn fonntcn.
0rci 0no6en DcrIebt.
Gurh oen gruh zines Ieron0a.
@eldnocrs iielen 3 aHa6cn in ggorf,
ga, ans Oem oriiten Stodfucrfe ci.
mes @e6duoeS ouf ole StroBc. einer
Oobon Ser 19.jd6rigc 9loocr 9lcf.
iUortb, erlitt cincn SdGoel6rn6 ino
miro Uobrideinlid6 oorni iierben.
erritt 0nic, If Sabre alt. broh Gin
9eni mo erlitt 3a6lreite onocrc Ser.
ieBingen rno Charles 9loocs crlitt
innerc @erlebmacn. Die orci Sun.
gen bcraniinatcicn etner Jiingfanpi
ino ordngten iid) gcgen ons @cldn
Der, poourd Der llnfoQ eintrot
e c itdments groffnltng.
Gas Scitoncnt Der 5rniI aRorgo.
ret Slice Carroll, ooB I'M @oiicngc-
ridt bon Someriet.@onntn Dor eini.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
qofaIbcridlte aus @aI6inaion.

Ter Gr0e iibcrgcben.
Sic fiinf Wlotroicn, bic bci Dem In.
iou oes Gereinigten Staaten-arei-
3crs nDlenipbiS" aetoOtet puroen,
iino aeiiern W2orgen in arlington
untcr militarii1cn Gbren beeroigt
luorocn. Ter aaplan Scr Nlorine
2. 81. 6oans uno cin fat6oIiiher
4iorrer leiieien oie 9eeroielmgs.Ge.
rcmonic. Gie 1oOten, 9lrtbur S..
Qortcr Glipbaro 8. Gninn, g2 g..
Goipuseno, 8. Groin nno Elm IN.
ioentiii5irter Wlann miiroen bonn
4nnocsihiif n2olace~ nebit 8S an-
oeren 3ermuuoetcn uno aranfen ATS
peridieOenen Soipitolern in 8eit-
ssnoien nod bier gebradt
1nt6 Die 2unge geih oi-
fen.
Ger 9leger eugene Sosfings bon
9ir 2i2O, 10 StraBe, ga..@., beiinoet
Iid im 5reeoman's Soipital nit einer
6duiBpuuoe ourd oie linfc Qunge,
nno icin 3uiiano lit 6eiorgniBerre
aeno. @abreno zines Streites in ei.
nem Souie an Der 8. StraBe, in ser
Ndbc Der Slorioa-gloenue, puroe CT
BON cihcm onocrcu gle9er aeihoiien.
Bis anf ipcitcres miro ser gleaer 9ll-
bert Wartin BON Der @oli5ei oes s.
@e5irfs ieitgebolten, oa ole 9oli8ei
elanbt, oaB oerieI6e an Der SdieBe-
rel betbeiligt mar.
Mir0 6cute bciqeiebt.
CT 9luoolp6 $. bon G5oori boin
oifcntliden @eiun0bcitsont, Der in
aineolniom q. s., itor6, miro 6eute
beeroigt fpcroen. Ter 2cidnani ipur.
Be nnh Dem Sauie oes 8oters gli1.
BON G5oorb glr. 17i2, ll.Str, 9&.@,
aebroht
ctIigc g1nmcn~ 8oro0c
Tie 0dtalicoer scr nSoIp Same
Gocieip" Der ct. @ouPs @cmeinoe
bielteli III Der SHul.&alle an Der TO-
ino g.StrnBe eiuc ipidtioc Der
iammInng ab, III oer @ldne 3u ser
i'm nodiien Wlonat in Baltimore ab-
3ilbolienoen @arooe gemaHt ipurocn.
Iie Dldnner, nebrere buuoert an Der
3obl. iuclhe iih all Der Narooc Be-
tbeiligen fpcroen crDicIten Bel Ger
gIbenomelie oos bciliee glbenoma1l !.
@egen nnlontcren guftio o.
men.
Tic 9Soli5ei tuiroc pom Supt. @nG-
man beailftragt, oas in ocn lebten
Stnnoeu Der Gonsreb.Sibnug ongc-
nonmene @eieb betrcffS Scr nimlor
tcren 0eriieioenngen4 ihoniingslos
onrf3niii6ren. gloli5eileutndnt I'll.
poa bonn +. Giitrift muroc nod an
IolHen @labcn gcihdt, Inn sic 81.
0entbiiner 3u brnodri6tiacn oaB iie
iid untcr 5irafc an oas @eicb baltcn
miiiien, iueIdcS beiouocrS DorIie6t,
bob ibre @eid0ite bonn gIpril bis Gf.
tober mdbrcno ser Stunocu BON z
llbr gIbcnos bis s ll6r Wlorgens, nno
nod Dem 4 Cftober BON 6 llbr
Qlbenos bis s llbr Wlorgens geibloi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

Gin @limenfrcuno.
uDlenld n no piait gu nit oem
9lpteliincn6oum 6in?4 asSnS Souio-
leilm n oos @flGn5dcn bat glatt.
l0uie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

lu5d6ligc 9riefc iuocclcsronime err
bdItcn babe, mcl1e ans Der Stoot
mO ocm Sioot itanuuen. ino in mel
den ii6 oic 9lbicnoer bcreit crfldr'
ten Den Wlcacn5ic 81 untcriiiiBca
nno botcL ocmicl6cn bic 9dnolne 5lt
geitottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
gLns Ocn ggOIiseiacridten.


Sugcnolide llc6cItbdtcr 6ottcu S{u.
den ans cinem 9ddcritonO am
So1ins.Marft iid ongecignet. n
Gincr Der &no6en bate Die Sn-
i6cu uol S{lt6cn umo fonntc uiGt
inter Dem Stouo bcr0orfriebcu.
9(nocre Safe.
SeOcr fcnnt bic @cidi6tc bon ocr
9iattc, wclc6c iooicl ggci8cu fraB, OoB
iie nidt mc6r Our1 Elm God ent-
idliipfen fonntc lmO cincn idnd6li-
den SoO inno. 60 ging es geitcrn
Dem t6 Sabre oltcn acuwooo s. Sci
ferion bon gtr. 1925, 9lomlcD. .StroBc.
9enwooo licbt audcn ii6cr aaes. giur
fc6lt i6m bic mciite 3eit Der not6ioc
ylamnlon Inn Iid Dcnicl6cn 81 bcr-
idaifen 9lber CT wnBtc iir6 81 bel
len. Ger Singe botte nGmli6 olts-
finOio gemabt ooB @corg @er9er,
mel6er I'M SolinssMorft cinen
Stano 6eiibt genug Sudden ii6er
Sonntog in &ebtercm IieB, INN cine
gon5e Sdule nit 0ieieu Sedereien al
berioraen. &enwooO 500 MN oen IA
Sabre alteu @eorg Dlitbcl ms Scr
trauen iinO inOem CT i'm ais gluipoi-
Ter aniteltc, frob CT inter 0enStono,
offnetc oie S1u6loOe nit Ocnl Gu6cn
ino fiiIlte iib ale Goiden poll. sSn
oieiem gluacn6lid ertonte. ooS ncro6.
reoctc @arnungs-S Signol unO idleit.
ni9lt pollte Der iligenolibe Gie6 iih
oltf unO onpon modcn. Gr 1ottc jc
ood oic 9lc1nln0 obue Oen g9irt6, in
oieiem Sale obnc ocn &u6cn &C.
madt Scr 4oli5iit Iiron, pclder
slIidllig borbei fam lab sic 9cnii-
6inacu oes SSinocn intcr oem
Stono lbs 81 fonnen imo inoem er
ibn an Den @cincn beroor5og, bcnerf-
tc er oic Soi6en poll SUDDEN. Sem
pooO mllroe per6oitct tno ipoter Dem
9lihter EornoQon in Der iiiopcitli-
den Eoli5ciitation porgeiii5rt mel-
der ion ocm @eribtSoerfo6rcn ii6cr-
pieB- 9)'itdel pnrOc cbcnioaS oer-
boitet lno Dem Suoeno-@cribt ii6er-
wieien.
SngenoIi6c Ginbre6cr.
Ger 12 Sabre alte 0leger Clifton
SSSoDner ilno bier onoerc jiIgenolide
9iollcgcnolicu uuroet geitern oui Ocn
@eroocbt perboitct, in sic @o6nting
oes sSomes @orloroS, Ger. H. @cit-
9arre-StroBe, cin9e6roden 81 icin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

gcn Eagcn eingcrcicbt uurOc, iuiroe
croiinet. IS. GloD Einnni5, bon
9oltimorc, crbdlt $1,000 Cos Gcito-
ncnt ocrfiiat ii6er Gigent6unt ii6er
0ds 6rnl Garron 5lt Se68eiicu Der.
iii9ie uno uiBcroenl fiber i6r Bripot-
Gigcnt6lm, oos oui $4,000 bis
100000 gcidlobt miro S6rc glidtc
sSod .. @oaer er6dlt oeu 9ieIt Der
Siuterloiienidoft, einidlieBli6 elmer
375 9lder 5arm in Qussa glnncs
@onntn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

9}o6e. u&os 6ubcu sic beun
nit ocn cntieblic6eu Gioorrcn ac'
than Oic S6neu Der Gbei oeidenft
6ot?4 o@croudt 6o6 id Tie mo
mid Damn IA Gage trouf ocnicloet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12

9ei glerrsnEnnncn nnD NneIidnnaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-12
GyinOct 5a0Ircidc 1yrcnnOc.

Dian criudDne ben Baltimore 0prreiDonocnt".
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East 23rd and Washington Streets, J.
A. Thos. HazeII, S. T. B., Pastor.

Sermon Topics, Sunday, May 7th--
IL a. M, sermon by the pastor; $50
p. m, special song service, under the
auspices of the Guild
The services at eventide will be the
singing of the old familiar hymns,
with explanation of the causes neces-
stating the writing of them, with
Bible exposition. Rev. West will con-
duct these services, under the aus
pices of the Guild.
BY unanimous vote of the Presby-
terry of Denver, Rev. Thos HAZEL and
Elder w. S. Evans will be among the
four commissioners to represent the
Presbytery in the 12Sth general as
sembly to be held at Atlantic City
May, the 18th.
The Sisters of Mysterious Tens and
the U. B. F., will have their annual
service at Peoples Presbyterian
church May 2Sth. The Rev. l.. B.
West will preach the sermon in the
absence of the pastor Rev. Thos. ].
Bell, secretary of the Colored depart,
ment of the Y. M. c. A., will conduct
the services of the church during the
absence of the pastor from the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
AUTOS STILL ON INCREASE
Neither Rising Price of Gasoline Mo-
Anything Else Seems to Affect
That Condition.

Despite the rising cost OF gasoline,
automobiles continue to increase in
number. Statistics compiled by Au-
tomobile, and just made public, show
there are now in operation in this
country 2,423,7SS cars registered, of
which II 1925 are commercial vehicles.
This was an increase in the year OF
more than 6S7 900 cars. Ohio bought
more automobiles during the IL
months than any other state, with
New York second, Illinois third, Penn
sylvania fourth, California fifth.
Michigan sixth and Iowa seventh
There are more automobiles in any one
of these states than in all the states
of the cotton belt put together, il
Texas be omitted, says the Charles
ton News and Courier. The Lone
Star state, with over 10000 machines,
ranks tenth in the table showing the
total registration in each state, being
just behind Minnesota and just ahead
of Massachusetts. It would seem that
the Texas pony has found only ono
car to every forty-nine people, while
in some states, like Iowa and Cali
fornia, every third family owns its au-
tomobile. Where the people get the
money to pay for the machines and
for the gasoline to run them is not
explained. We wish it were.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Those who attended the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association last Sunday afternoon,
were more than rewarded for their
visit. They must have come away
feeling that after all it is a good thing
to believe in something, especially
when that something is the old Bible.
This feeling was due to an address
delivered by the Rev. DR.. ]. F. Elder,
pastor of the First Avenue Presby-
Bible; Reasons for It's Study" DR.
Elder mentioned the fact that in spite
of everything that had been done,
nothing had been found that could
take the place of the old Book. He
fairly thrilled his hearers as he told
of those who had found peace and sal
vation through faith in it.
At meeting of the membership on
Monday evening, a movement was put
on foot to increase the senior mem
bership to 800 by the close of the
year. To aid in this effort, the mem
bership and a number of the friends
of the association have started out
to raise zone hundred and fifty men,
bers in one hundred and fifty min
utesi' This is, each one of the one
hundred and fifty has pledged him
self to bring in one more member
within a given time. The campaign
will close some time early in June,
after the task has been accomplished.
The campaign is already on, and
some are already reporting
The yards are being put in condi-
ton for croquet. Two courts are be-
ing prepared, one for seniors and one
for juniors. Before many days the
ring of the mallet will be heard on
all sides.
Preparations are also being made
for the track meet, which will be
held at the Rocky Mountain park on
Decoration day, May 30th. A list of
the events will be published later. All
churches and Sunday schools are in
vited to make entries, and should be
sent in right away. Mr.. Will Parks
and Earl Smith, managers.
The boys meeting will be held next
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. The mems
meeting will be held at o'clock, and
the services will be in commemora-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
American Bible Society. The address
will be delivered by Rev. DIR. d. e.
Over, pastor of Zion Baptist church
All will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
ROPE FOR THE SPARE TIRE
In Event of Blowout Cord VIII Be
Able to Prevent Destruction
of Rim.

When a blowout occurs on the road
and no spare tube or shoe is on the
car and the blown tube or casing is
beyond further repair, the usual meth
cd of procedure is to run to the near
est garage on the rim. In every case
this means positive destruction of the
rim, if the casing is removed, and the
serious damage of the rim or the de-
struction of the shoe. Take piece of
rope and wind it tightly around the
rim and spokes. Wind the first few
turns of rope circumferentially the
remainder wind crosswise, so that
holding places are obtained at four
or five spokes. Use sufficient rope to
make the thickness of the novel tire
equal to that of the rubber casing.
II properly wound, the rope tire will
not make riding very uncomfortable;
in any event it is better than destroy
ing rim.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
"easoIine odorp Joke Forgotten.

Remember the old gasoline odor"
joke? 1t flourished and thriyed dur
ing the early days of the industry and
presented very real obstacle to the
pioneer manufacturers.
In fact. in the first automobile
catalogue printed in this country, is.
sued by Appleton brothers, an en-
deavor was made to counteract this
prejudice. The following is an extract
from the book:
so far as odor is concerned our ex.
perience is that it is very seldom per
ceptible to the occupants of the car.
riage and has never proved an annoy.
ance to the most fastidious person"
Today the gasoline odor' joke has
gone the way OF the get out and get
under" illustrations, erstwhile stand.
by of humorous publications, and
we've forgotten that there ever were
such difficulties.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
HEATING THE GARAGE
ELECTRIC HEATER CONTROLLED
FROM THE HOUSE.
Arrangement Extremely Valuable IN
the Winter and Chilly Morn
ngs of the Summer.

The problem of cranking an engine
on cold mornings is one of the irk-
some tasks that still confronts the
owner of automobiles. Radiators filed
with an anti-freezing mixture will re-
sist very low temperature without con
gealing, but if an engine is Idle over
night, all the working parts become
so cold that a great deal of energy
must be expended at the craDkshaft
before even a sputter of encourage
ment comes from the exhaust mufler
This can be avoided by the use of
500 watt electric air-heater. The cir
cults to feed the heaters can be
wired, as shown in the diagram.
About half an hour before the own
er is ready TO use his car in the morn
ing, he turns the switch, which is 10
Gated inside the house, and the heater
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS HIGH
LY FAVORED.

Through the kindness of influen-
tial friends the courtesy of the
Shriners (white) was extended to
Uncle Sans defenders of the flag in
their acquiring the exclusive El
Jebel Temple for their annual dance
on Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 80.
The event promises to eclipse their
last which was held in the City Audi
torium and was a pronounced sue
cess. The ball room of the Ell Jebel
Temple is said to be the best west
of Chicago and this being the first
time that our people have been grant
ed this privilege, very large attend
ance will greet the veterans. See
next issue for display advertisement
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE; THE DOUG
LASS UNDERTAKING CO.

Mr.. Archie Beacham, age &C years.
who departed this life April 25th, at
county farm. Funeral service was
held Friday. April 2Sth, 2 p. m, from
Douglas Chapel, under the auspices
of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, F.
& A. M. Rev. Jas. Washington off.
ated. 1nterment Riverside cemetery
Miss Rosa Jones, age &c years, de-
voted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ID. Jones, residence, 707 Tennyson
street, departed this life Wednesday
May 3rd, 3 p. m. Funeral services
were held Friday, 2 p. m., from Zion
Baptist church. Rev. Overs officiated
Interment Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-06
Many Reasons Why the Auto in
the End Is Bound to Sup
plant Him.
UNABLE TO DO THE WORK
Easy to Figure That in a Few Years
the Supply of Team Animals
viii Not Begin to Equal
the Demand for Their
Services.

The remarkable growth OF the auto
mobile industry and the now almost
universal use of the self-propelled We
hicle ought to be the last argument
needed to convince anybody of the
latter's superiority over the horse. In
this day and age, with the necessity
for quick movements in commercial
life to meet competition, time is a
more important factor than anything.
A few years hence, it will be ad-
mitted, it will be impossible to do
the carriage of the country-eyen that
of the farm-by means of horses; and
If this will apply then it will apply
now. It is fast becoming recognized
that horses cannot do the work that
is called for in the delivery of mer-
chandise from stores, in hauling
truck from the gardens-the day of
being thoroughly motorized is fast
approaching.
1t has taken years of figures and
nstration-practical demonstra-
tion, at that to show the big mer-
chants the economy in time and
money that would come to them by
the use of the motor truck, but the
education has been complete, and the
demand for trucks has never been so
great as at the present time. Even
the great nations of the earth-the
United States included-have come to
recognize the fact that horses cannot
possibly do the work the truck is
called upon to perform.
The popular impression is that the
farmer is slow to recognize those
things that are for his benefit but
nothing was ever more remote from
facts. 1t has, in a large degree, been
the rural element that has made pos
sible the immense productions of
automobiles; farmers have seen their
advantage in making distances short,
in saving their horses, in giving their
families little taste of the world
beyond the acres, in thus broadening
their views, in hauling their crops, in
actually saving money.