davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
HIIl'I,t-Ss

ur Robert NcGu.o returned Sat
urday afternoon from visit with
relatives fu Eastern TrNW sH" Was
accompanied home %, Her mother
UI. So lurtwI'
3 90 er.r,. nI omlv r'urus !
hom, suuda, ,,m 900 rulD tour %.
f.u n..t s N.r Hnrs. Cor some.
um u Cu'... Tc,lF tu" made o
tour 'Hr rNrs ,oHt'l
Co.,. G.m. u"'t m FH'
WI.f. go. uw. o.. a WISH
.t. DmHr,.s -clsti1rs
Dave williams returned saturday
morning having 0eou tor some weeks
300 T1mp.0o Mexico
Mr. and Mrs T q Baltic returned
suuda, night to their farm Boo Color.
ado having spent week. h"r"
bra Roach and family arrived IN
.hdlr.ss saturday from visit n
Font Worth
H.s N,t1 BASS Of sulphur springs
...n I.. p.r. visiting her sister Mrs.
wilbur kIr'lr,
Misses UNnbr' aud Lucille shaw
returned p.' aars rom visit Uith
r.a'... .u m.a.
Im Hamilton .awr 100 Suulat ar
feua.u from 1ps'iou visit with
ua parents or U8tedur
D. u.f.. |..t NYnUat IDf pnfuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
CALLS ATTENTION TO
GROWTH Or AMARILLO

Tho following statement ls taken
from the Texas Trade Review pub
ushed ~ Dallas
"sinrr Ianuar O. building per
mIts have been issued az AMARILLO.
Texas. to amount 81 81 oo5.a25.
This is 900 unprecedented record
for Amarillo oven during M" boom
wears % speaks Of the marvellous
growth uop evident throughout th"
n,m. .lmrr Every rirF and VII
lag, feels the impulse uf the slrong
stream uf nov lur Buildug on alI
hands Is the best and of The highest
,.pc ever known This great build
Iug period Is altogether normal and
loo. NOT depend upon the success nr
iatrr, Of any one Of the many crops
/ and industries of the plains
"Of course tHu unparalleled al
round crops OF last year put things
40 h, t0p but the good wheat orop
with high price. and the increasing
'saiI,r. OF marketable products MAKE
slrr of another splendid year for tD'
Panhandle
Ask th. man who uses 10. h0
Knows "To THINK Q suffered al
/ thrs. wears whom One 30 cent boith
of Sloan luimcn' cured me
writes one grateful usar 90 you hsV
rheumatism or suIe rom Neural
gia. Raskachc Soreness and St.'i
ness. don c pm rif getting bottle O
: Sloau's g. vill give YOU such W..
come relief lt warns and s0otho
the sore suf painful places an
e. YOU feel SEQ much b'tinr B1s o. d
any nyug store only cents
tAdyI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
rLiISyIEW

81 and Ars Joseph h'iihei
announce me app zach aiIiage
Of their daug hier. MllP p l.
p0land "Wednesday AZ
Saturda5 ulghiat uin.oA MISS
MAJ Kinder d,urbter ige and |
Mrs l. S EIuder wasled TO /
Bon r Smith Rev J cka pro
nounced lhp ceremony ne ~
Mark s Episcopal Chu-c ne pres
once u oni % ieg friend rela
tifes SimB .rlty vas tynoie ~
'he reremor IIuron ay play
sd tbe wedding march
Tho church gas faFrhd beau
uflI 100 shit. ami grand wa'
lighted fltl audIss
The bride tas lressn white
satin ana carried b.. Of lilies
OF the valley
Tho gIf's fo This pc couple
scr" very handsome many m
number nn
MISS MAJ KIu4e wltertained
FuIa. afternoon gitlniiscellan.
r0us shower by her ay School
class OF tho home Of Elizabeth
HuusaLcf Mosf q i;ifts we're
dainty urf4l handle ones
shade Us fhe girls th"lycs and
therefore highly pr5 by theil
teacher
Pink and Rh.ie swecas adorn
ed the rooms aud w0sed cfier
t.te iu the table decorns
Shcrbet and cakr Weerved fron
bite china cups cent In o pat
banked with pink aFhite s~ee
peas
Those present reItlisses Ma
Kinder Lena Dou0"o ieleu Ware
Electra Anderson ZGl.nd Rospnn
lluIeu and tho hostcs
The Ladies' Ala ofhe Eapt.
Church met yesterda lternoou d
enc nufoh This wfheir regnla
.Huary meeting azil Nas o.
'u, discussed NJ. vs. Iand
sas leader and a " intcrcslin
meeting vas held
Tar Missionary socy Of %" Pre-
b.f.faW Church mot edneEha} a
trrauou VIII Mrs Y aham at h'
beautiful home north town
J g. Harley aud ally rcturn'
5uuda, ulrht from bpy alter
auto trip of sevonteedays throu'
tho CapIua Mountai OF NeV Ne
Icu
WLl.raVav the Dai camp"d mu
of the nm, stopping seneca for
short visit with Cht Chcuo'
brother OF Mrs Has aud az DE
man 90 visit 4 Aock a form
resident o' plainviav
Rrl ., T. D. Fam Miss Nudr
Farmer and Proier Crabh "a
viii D., Director Of D &c next year
Waylsnd College. o. some time
Hereford last week
Miss Irene Redtt b. has return
from Cayuo
Mr. and Mrs Nirt AcNickors Ina
returned from q y Vith Mrs y
riekars paronia ~ rleasantsiI
community near Iayon
q g. Vaughn nd family sp'
Wrduo.da, of last eel In sIlyeriol
Miss Claudia q ssibe-r left
EI rasJ .1r sol wa nor %
tI.T
Miss Minnie 4usenberr, N"ut
Hale Center Tdlrday morning
q visit
Miss Patty m'Hn left a r
Worth tN. she vim visit l'r
D.. 81 two V.,t.
Niss Fsur HWack Lett lwr9i
mora ue Tor tst with trends
Fort Worth and Rllas.
Vote Tor submission toda, lit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
Out of Town Society.
HEDit,


fs.t Fy.t,. rIy., ,f.... Ami.
.,. f..s.. .s,,ra,, .r,,,t,ired a..
..... ,..,I, .f .ii.fi,. ..ry a.ftrht.
.Iy aim , moonlight .sr.,I s,tb..,
.... ,...,..i,. .,,,.,.., T., co.,.
~. ..,,.,, 49,. ...,. ID. a.. ala,
.,g ~ ..,a,a- ,.,.. .,t s.,.rv
,.,.,.I ,,.I ..,s,. ..ry a,...
u... o.. ,..,. ...,. .,.,I. s.r.
.,...., 81. .u .. g., IN, 5000
~. Al, .t.., ,.t..,t, H., ...l,
.,... ,....,,5 Id ...,,...,s ,s..,
.,,.....,i,,. -, r. .....,g.. -.
.'.,...a.......,t ..... 49,. .,,..,...
......,...I..t,,
e. o v.,,,. ,.t lam.
AZ.
,r... r..... ..i g.It,. ,,,l., .i
$3.50. XIX. IA, ...... .,,.,.t. A.
b., 49,.
Al. Oy.,. ,,,, ga
......I.. r...5. us mad, Oh.
.... F.. ,. ..,.r..l.I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
Amusenents.
The vi ,iou

Not Ny sister Special TRAN
gle feature with William Desmond
In the leading r1'.
aThs Moon sinners Keystone
featuring Al So John
The \irgiui'.
Elk life Pres r.a'.nr uf '1o
rlk effected the % g. % g. Lodge
Special for reel 'eBiur.
Tho Alaskan NuBsH-hnuuI
Ham Bud comedy
One-rcel aKlrm comedy with Bud
Duncan iu the leading role
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
MAN BREAKS ARM
CRANK|NG A CAR

wesley upchurch - wear old son
of Rev T Upchrroh. Who Is 30 this
city I'M the interest Of The lpli't
Home al Arlington Was painfully in
irred FRIDAY while ,ranking a
Fnd car The motor Ia k-itred.
breaking his right forearm Just
above the wrist NJ rpchurch had
expected 70 leave Amarillo this morn.
ing but the accident Vi.l delay his DE-
narture Tor several days as ihr parts
- travelling hy automobile"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
Western Union Telegraph
3o4 DA NC 4s BLUE ; EXTRA

3o4 DA NC As BLUE EXTRA
"San Antonio Texas July a. 1916
Felix S Franklin Amarillo Texas.
The friends of good government in South and South,
going sody for Tom Campbell for the Senate
Give HIM the support which he is entitled section
and he will have such lead that a second primary will be
necessary
~ p. BARRETT.
THURMAN BARRETT"
43O P. NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
Vote FOR submission TO-DAY Its q
vote for clean government IN fcN"N

It Is nome o.. our business Bu' n
rr ever DO So" man who looks like
the things Boo fHe clothing advertise
mcuts 40 arc Going to stick a pin 10
rim and gec 10 hr Is human
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22

O'Brcchi Mrs Anna O Brecht
aged .0rty vile OF W u O'Brccht
f..I yesterday afternoon al the farm
bonn, Carson county twelve miles
eesf % Panhandle. after a lingering
illness lu addition 20 the husband
Nrs % BreJhf caves four children
Mr.. d. Rrecht Was member " the
Es.o-med Lutheran church and re-
moved Oh fh0 Panhandle eight years
ago from OHIO vitu her family Fun
oral Sc vices in Panhandle sometime
Nond1A The exact hour depending
40 the arrival o. relatives
s. Grlggs Aho vas called from
Amarillo. will have charge Of the
uicrmrut having gone oul yesterday
ana emhalmed the body
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22

Galveston. Tex, July 81, 1916, SOS p. NJ
"Fcln Franklin, Amarillo, Texas.
Many leading ants and large minority OF the "bonng
and srg, ma ony OF our farmers on the mainland IN
Galveston count, are raying the support OF Tom Camp
bell tie vii get age vote in Galveston regardless OF the
prohibition question which people are Ignoring CONT
denay that h. will carry congressional district by
almost majority all and that he will be high man IN the
state my candid Judgment attribute this landslide Tor him
10 ms splendid governor and to his sound American
satesmanshp Lea rs Al, work hard until the polls close and
victory will bs ours MARSENE JOHNSON"
7:lO NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
Mortuary.

HuIi, William Theodore Hollis.
rrs eleven months old son OF Nj
nf urs W = Hollis died "arl'
Yesterday afternoon az the family
." H, Johnson street after a
n..f illness. rom a suspected cas-
u nDrtIlc paralysis Funeral ar
engagements have not been complet
.H depending the arrival of relatives
from oklahoma. bat the services vii
..E hs hold 81 the family home
sinh E.. L. T. uobley officiating NJ
clock this afternoon only
I.R adults vll boz admitted a. the
family .s under quarantine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22

Vote for Submission toslay-it'> =
,"tc Tor clean government In TcNs>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
The Finishinu Touch,

Harry had become much interested
in playing soldier. At first he was
content to march about merely with
a stick for gun. Then. at his re-
quest, his mother made him paper
hat to which later he added plume
which Harry had discovered in a
neighbours chicken yard. After a time
he found he must have belt, with
sword. + 3, e. -
One day he confronted his mother
dressed in all his warriors ffnery,
Why, how like "a soldier you look"
she exclaimed.
yes" he. agreed, but I've been
looking at a picture Of Napoleon and he
has scrubbing bru shes on his shout
ders. '-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

several friends. With the remark Il
guess will go to town for while
he walked away from camp in the d.
rection of Brownsville That was the
last time: he has been seen or heard
from. Every morning at roll call he
is reported missing" by the sergeant
and so recorded on the company
books. Ten days must elapse before
he can be CLASSIFIED as deserter
Many of Corporal Smiths friends
are Of the opinion that he is dead.
They think that it became known to
some of the Mexicans he was pos
sessed Of big roll and Sl75 is big
price for a life in this section. After
the ten days expire descriptions of
Smith win be mailed to every police
stati6a~in the United States and if he
is still alive he will probably be taken,
The corporal was a sober, hard work
ing man of IS years and had Travelled
widely He had served in the United
States marine corps for three years
and was never known to have been dis
satisfied. While in Davenport he was
employed on the Daily Times as an
advertising solicitor.
There IS talk in the battery camp
of a 0-mile march to Fort Sam
Houston at San Antonio. 1t is said
that the march will be taken early in
September and that the battery regi-
ment will receive its final training at
this place. AS yet not sufficient num-
Der of horses have been provided but
all the animals required will arrive
during the present week.
Iowans to Play War.
The three Iowa infantry regiments
are looking forward to a try at the
game of war According to an an
nouncement made at brigade head
quarters camp Will be deserted at
o'clock Friday morning. Pup tents and
three days ratlOns will be loaded with
the infantry into ninety big motor
trucks and a rapid run will be made
to Point Isabel. There an attempt
will be made to repel an imagined
landing force which is supposed to be
attacking the Point from the gulf
Two or three days will be spent at thei
coast and some pleasant encounters
with the big Gulf of Mexico breakers
are anticipated
That the guardsnen are to be here
for some time is Indicated more and
more each day. Yesterday several car
loads of lumber arrived for the build
ing of permanent cook and mess halls.
Sergeant Frank King of the combined
headquarters, band. hospital corps
mess will have the distinction of pre-
siding in the first permanent eating
place in the First regiment. Work
started on his cafe today.
Roy Blitsch is making arrangements
for the shipment to Waterloo firemen
of Station A Of the baby armadillo he
captured here this week. The infant
is doing fine and may live until the
end of his projected journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

severance Is asked. Parties interview
ed asked that their names should not
be used. They did make the statement
they were sincere in the action and
would crowd the matter until that time
when they would have their own city
administration and such improvements
as they deemed they are entitled to.
One of those interviewed stated, "This
part of the city has never received any
consideration at the, hands Of the city
administration. We have been ignored
and neglected. There is not street
crossing out here which has been built
by the city. We have gone down in our
own pockets and paid for such crossings
as we have. There has not been the at
,ntion to grading the streets and giving
us bitches that the water might get
away. We have 1000 people out here,
or in the neighborhood, and but one
councilman to represent u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
MUCH SICKNESS PREVAILS
AMONG IOWA BRIGADE AT
BROWNSVILLE.
INTESTINAL TROUBLES
DUE TO RIVER WATER
One iowa Soldier Missing and Believed
to Be Dead-May Have Been Muir
dered and Robbed by Mex'cans-
Three Regiments to Play at War
Game-Nsws From the Front.

Brownsville, Aug 19.-The third
week of the Brownsville camp Of the
Iowans finds them still far from be-
ing hardened to the degree ultimate
" desired. The epidemic Of intes-
final trouble that swept the entire
brigade has interfered to some extent
with the training program. on the
practice march Of last Friday forty
men dropped by the Wayside from the
ranks of the First and Second regl-
ments which traversed the same road.
The distance was but ten miles. The
previous week only five fell out from
the entire brigade. The deterioration
is attributed to the weakening Of the
men by the bowel ailment. Until this
is overcome the Iowa soldiers will not
be in shape for any real hard work.
Major HUMPHREYS, sanitary inspect
or from Fort Brown for all the militia
camps in Brownsville has. with the
aid Of the hospital detaChments con-
Quoted searching investigation TO
ascertain the origin Of this complaint.
The menu Of each company is handed
into the regimental surgeon each day.
Every patient treated is questioned as
to the food and drink he partook Of
prior to his Illness. The result of the
weeks work is the Rio Grande river
is to blame.
The river has been in food stage all
week. a series of Cloudbursts in the
San Juan river watershed, an import
ant Mexican stream, has swollen the
boundary marker so that ii came
within a few inches Of flooding the
city. Just at this time when the al
kali sediment was at maximum the
filter in the pumping station went
wrong. Water had to be supplied and
it came direct from the chocolate col
ored Rio. The alkali mud acted as an
irritant and affected the systems of
practically every man in the Iowa
camp. Health conditions are now i'm
proving along with a better quality Of
water that is now being furnished the
troops.
Battery Man Missing.
James Smith, corporal IN Battery B,
of Davenport, has furnished a sensa-
ton for the artillery brigade. He has
been missing since Saturday night.
After drawing his pay and allowances
from nearly every man in the COM
pany Of III men for barber work he
counted ont SITS in the presence OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
NEW TACTICS IN WAR.
Austrians Accuse Russians of Sending
Men as Decoys to Slaughter.


Men as Decoys to Slaughter.
Correspondence by Associated Press.
Vienna, July 26.-The Russian Of
fensive against the Austro- Hungar-
ian troops, is being conducted. ac-
cording to Austrian officers returned
from the front, with tactics that hard
ly have a precedent in the history of
the wars of the world.
These tactics are, briefly, to annihi-
late the Austrians by forcing Russian
soldiers to advance in their own artil-
lery fire, drawing the Austrians
from their bomb and shell proof
shelters into hand-to- hand combat,
and then moving down Austrians and
Russians by a whitening drum fire.
Great Russian losses, It is claimed are
due to this method of warfare.
The Russian method of attack in
the Bukowina and Volhynia, the
Austrians say, consists of artillery
preparation lasting from "a to 4S
hours. Then come the first Russian
infantry troops, in from six to four
teen rows, driven forward by Russian
machine guns, and by Cossacks armed
with the dreaded "Nagaikas' or lead
tipped whips.
AS they advance the Russian ar
tillery fire abates somewhat, but be-
tween it and the Austrian fire from
40 to so per cent of the first troops
sometimes reach the trenches. Their
arrival naturally forces the Austrians
TO abandon their shelters and as soon
as they do so the Russian drumfires
begin again.
In both the Bukowina and the Vol
hynia offenSives it is estimated that
the Russians use up about two mil
lion shells every twenty four hours
shells of Russian. japanese and Amer
lean make.and thrown from every
calibre of gun, including naval
pieces apparently dismCunted from
warships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
Y. P. /. CONVENTION
Thousands Attend Biennial Session Of
Lutheran Organization at Eagle
Grove-Expect 10000 at Meetings
Today and Sunday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove, Aug. l9.-With. over
1000 delegates and visitors pres
ent the opening day. and upwards OF
5000 the second day, the Young
Peoples Leagues of the United Lu-
theran Church of America, have open
ed their biennial convention here, in
a spirit of divine enthusiasm. Iowa is
represented strongly at the conven-
ton.
The opening address was delivered
by Rev. Edward Nervig, of Albert Lea,
MINI. Addresses of welcome were
made by Rev. H. o. Okdale, local
pastor; Mayor S. ]. Fort, and Hon. l..
G. Focht president of the Eagle Grove
Commercial Club. So
= REV. o. c. ,Myhre, of La Crosse,
Wis, and Rev. O. r. 7Sletten, Of Lake
Mills, gave the principal addresses of
the evening. 20 ...ss
President M. E. Waldeland, of ST.
Ansgar, read his biennial report Fri
day morning. L. o. Vigness, president
of st. Olaf College, Northfied, Mimi,
Loyalty to our College, Rev. John
gave inspiring addresses.
DR.. Tilleen, Of Minneapolis. spoke on
Mission Work in Persia" Rev K.
o. Lundeberg, Of Ellsworth, spoke on
christian Cooperation Between the
Young and Old People, v...
Rev G.AA Larsen, superin tendent Of
home missions gave a stirring ad-
dress on Home Missions Rev. NJ.
Saeterlie spoke on Foreign Missions"
Choirs from Eagle Grove, Fort
Dodge, Thor and Duncombe furnished
music for the convention
The Young Peoples League was or
ganized at Kenyon, Mimi, in 1908. The
leagues represent over half million
Lutheran people. Ten thousand dele
gates and visitors are expected to be
present at the convention today and
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
He Could Hardly Wa TX.

Kidney trouble manfests itself in
many ways. rheumatism, aches and
pains, soreness and stiffness are COM
mon symptoms. Ambrose Gary, Sui
phur, Okla, writes: Il was bothered
with kidney trouble ten years and at
times could hardly walk. Three months
ago l began taking Foley Kidney Pills.
| got relief from the first bottle but
continued to take them till had taken
three bottles. feel like new man. 1t
is a wonderful medicine" No harmful
drugs Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

There has been some reduction in
the revenues Of the railroads of Iowa
per passenger paying for transporta-
ton, but not as much as might have
been expected by reason of the adop-
ton of the 2cent fare law. The &C
tual aggregate of receipts from pas
senger business has steadily increased
but the decrease is in the amount per
mile received from the paying passen-
gers. The following table shows the
amount received per mile per passen-
ger in Iowa for transportation in the
years named. expressed in cents:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

Des Moines, Aug. 19.-There are ap-
proximately $4,000 employees OF the rail-
roads in Iowa. with wages Of about $5o'-
100000 aiyear. Who are directly inter-
estad in the eight-hour movement.
Thes,ra ilroads which do business III
Iowa are better able TO concede the ao-
vance in compensation involved no"
than ever before. The earnings OF the
railroads, was reported by them as
larger for the year 1915 than for the
year 1914, tho gross receipts were nos
as great.
The operating revenue Of the rail-
roads, on Iowa business, steam ran
roads only, for 1915 was sSS,312, 1894
and for 1914 it was $500, 429.4S.
The expenses of operating for 1918
were s65 ,237. 28S.7S, and the same tor
1914 s66, 195, S9343.
The earnings 70 1915 were s23.075.-
00S.26, and the same for 1914 $22,2OA'-
536.05.
1t thus appears that while the re-
reipts on Iowa business for the last
wear were not quite as large as the
previous year, owing TO a reduction in
the expenses, there was an increase or
VA
crease Of sl7 in the compensation paid
in the year to each employe would wipe
out this added profit.
great deal OF misrepresentation
exists as to the source of revenue of
the railroads. Few outside the business
understand what great proportion
comes from the freight business as
compared with the passenger business.
The revenue last year was divided as
follows: Freight revenue $50, l3S,6S9.9o.
passenger revenue S21, ,90S.50. But
even the last given figure includes not
alone the revenue from passengers but
all other passenger train revenue,
which is considerable, and really rep
resents handling freight. 1t will be
noted that the revenue from the freight
business just about pays the entire cost
of operation of the railroads, leaving
the passenger train earnings as profit,
if one desires to count it that way. l.
will be recalled in this connection that
a high official of one of the big rail-
roads a year or more ago advocated re-
duction in the passenger fares every
where aud corresponding increase in
freight 10 make up the difference.
$50
In connection with the discussion of
wages and other things it will be in
teresting to learn how the big wage Of
S3S,000,000 annually for operation Of the
steam, railroads is divided. Here is the
division on the last statistics available;
showing number of employees in eacn
class, average daily compensation, and
the aggregate of pay for the year:
No Wage Total Paw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low-priced car.
1t has a 3112 horsepower en-
bloc motor that is a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
endurance.
BY increasing the bore Of the
motor from 3 1sto 3S"we are
able to offer a power plant
which at 1850 r. p. M. devel-
ops full ~ horsepower.
Tests under every condition in
all parts Of the country DEM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

IheSe are the figures as reported by
the railroads for the years named and
represent an average.
The figures just given as to the
cents per mile received for passenger
transportation relates to all the Iowa
roads and includes the Glass B and
Class c roads which may charge higher
than cents mile, and this affects the
general average. If only the systems
doing the largest business are consid-
cred there is less f1uctuation seen in
the average fare per mile. The figures
so far as reported for four big systems
are as follows:
I ear Mil Bur- Rock North
waukee. lington. Island. West