davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

TT7E stated in previous announcements
w that in the new Regal Thirty Two
we set out to build the biggest car in the
lightweight class.
The actual comparative specifications as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

sheep raising, two Of the most impor-
tant industries, suffered from the lack
OF grazing facilities during the long
continued spell OF dry weather. The
cattlemen and ranch owners are just
getting on their feet at the present
time.
Il found the most prosperous con-
ditions in the Argentine Republic,
with Buenos Aires especially active.
Cattle are being shipped in great
quantities to England and are bring
ing war time prices. Practically all
the automobile dealers selling Ameri-
can cars are making excellent prog
ress. Owners OF big estancias in
Argentine are finding the motor car
good investment for ranch work.
They, are buying cars in half dozen
lots for the use OF their foremen and
overseers.
Big Bank Helps.
"Undoubtedly the action Of the Ma
tional City bank OF New York in es-
tablishing branches throughout South
HAmericaC is responsible for the situa.
ton in trade with the United States
1.-THE National City bank now has
branches in Rio De Janeiro, Sac
Paulo, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos
Aires andis about to open another il
Santiago. All branches are handling
big volume OF business. The Guar.
anty Trust company has its investi
/ ,atn,s An the Ground also. in nren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Demand for Costly Cars
Far Exceeds the Supply

THE higher priced car business
seems to be holding up with no re-
gard for the approach of winter" says
]. A. Mcintyre Of the Mcintyre Hay
ward Motor company. I'VE unlioded
very big shipment of fours and
eights from the F. B. Stearns factory
last Friday and every indication is
that they will go right out"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

sells running to South American
points shrouded in darkness at the
present time. Port hole windows are
painted black and even masthead
lights extinguished. A sharp lookout
is maintained at ali times for German
submarines and raiders. The Vestris,
on which the Chalmers man travelled,
was twice stopped by British men-of.
war, the officers taking on mail and
carefully examining the passenger
list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
bort Car Finds Favor
Among the Farmers

Prominent among the automobiles
exhibited at the various state and
county fairs this fall is the bort, says
Joe Gerspacher. This car is receiv-
ing much attention from the motor
wise farmer, to whom its sturdy con-
struction and powerful motor appeal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

lob and sedan. The first two sell at
S695 completely equipped with Yves.
tinghouse starting and lighting and
the others at slightly higher prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Many comments are passed on the
remarkably heavy crankshaft and
other parts OF the car that is built
by the men who used to build Blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
SOUTH AMERICANS
DEMAND our CARS
Export Man Finds Complete
Reversal Of Opinion in the
A. B. G. Nations.
YANKEE CARS ARE SOUGHT

That American made motor cars
are eagerly sought after by residents
Of South America is the report
brought back by Thomas NJ. kirker,
export representative OF the Chal-
ners Motor company, who has Just
returned from six months tour
through Latin American countries.
Mr.. Kirker sailed from New York
.arly in April and toured through sec
lions OF Brazil, Uruguay and Argen-
tine Republic in a Chalmers Six-3O
He effected several important dealet
connections whereby Chalmers cars
will be distributed in the countries
visited.
Having been absent from South
America Tor several years, the con-
dition that struck me most foreioiy
was the complete reversal OF the tor.
mer South American attitude toward
cars made in the United States, sad
Mr.. Kirker.
For Yankee Cars.
until recently, European cars out
sold Yankee machines by wide mar
gin. American built cars were con-
sidered incapable OF standing up on
the crude country roads. But this
idea has been thoroughly eradicated
from their minds by the sturdy per.
torrance OF even the cheaper cars OF
American construction. Today there
are between 500 and 1000 cars OF
European make standing unsold IN
the warehouses while Yankee cars
are selling like the proyerbial hot
lakes.
Scarcity OF ships and high freight
rates are playing havoc with an other
wise bumper crop OF sales in South
America. Summing up the high cost
Of freight charges, insurance boxing
and import duties, it means an ad'
vance Of from 40 to 50 per cent ovei
the American list price OF the car !
the dealer is to make fair prom,
Scores OF German ships are internet
in the harbors OF Rio De Janeiro
Buenos Aires and other ports and vii
remain there until the end of the war
Meanwhile, the only vessels in com
mission are few British boats. !
is assuredly up to the United States
government and American merchant
10 strike while the iron is hot. TIL,
need OF protected American mer
chant marine was never more appar
ent.
High Tariffs.
IAN example OF high freight tariff
Is to be found in Brazil Coffee sell
in Brazil at 81 the bag, but it cost
81 Der bag 10 transport il to New
York. Among other important ship
nents now being made from Brazi
are great quantities Of mar -snese ore
About 5000 pounds OF manganese !
shipped weekly from Brazil ports. A
the present time, Germany alon
owes Brazil some 100000 for col
fee, crude rubber. ores and othe
products shipped before the war.
"In Uruguay six months drouf
which destroyed crops and brough
. heavy damage In its wake has cause
temporary setback. Cattle an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Ribbon lbuggies.a Tie bort Tine this
season consists of a five-passenger
touring model, three-passenger
Fleur- de-Lys roadster, winter top
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
TEACHERS
OF C0UN TY
TO CONVENE

The first semi-annual 1916 meet
ing of the Grady County Teachers as
sociation will assemble in the audi
torium of the Epworth Methodist
church att 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The time between . and $3.50 VIII
be devoted to the enrolment of all
teachers.
AT $50 the association will be call
ed to order by President Wickizer
The address of welcome will be de-
liyered by Jonas Cook of Chickasha,
to which c A. Dearman will respond
on behalf Of the teachers.
Following the response of Mr..
Dearman. President Wickizer will ad-
dress the teachers present. He will
be followed by G. f. Newall, who will
speak briefly upon the Teachers S
fsome"
Superintendent Shepard will follow
with an address upon matters of edu-
cational interest and Henry J. Miller
will in turn speak on "School Legisla-
ton The morning session will close
with talk upon moonlight schools by
r. II. Russell
Following the monday recess the
association will reassemble at 1870 at
which time Guy NJ. Wood will speak
about Model Rural Schools. ;"
Mr.. Woods will be followed by DR..
J B. Eskridge. who will deliver an en-
tertaining address. after which q Sc
lect reading will be given by Claudio
Eiostwick.
Superintendent Ramey Of the Chick
asha city schools will then deliver an
address upon the Use Of Vacation,
and will be followed by ]. c. Stewart,
who will discourse upon matters Of
athletic interest. Agricultural school
matters VIII be handled in addresses
by Agent Cooper and by Mrs. CoryelL
Grady county woman agent.
The afternoon session will be closed
vith a number of plays and games by
the primary department Of the Mime
kah schools.
The association will be in session
two days. Friday and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

Weary and worn; sleepy-cyed and
hungry; some jubilant and we'll pleas
ed with the result of the convention
some decidedly not pleased, but al
firm in the belief that Republicanisn,
will save the country after everything
else has failed, the Grady county dele
cation to the Republican McGraw-Har-
ris pow-wow are home once more.
I'VE gave the people Of the state
McGraw because the masses wanted
him. said a McGraw supporter from
the uninstructed delegation which
Grady county had sent to the con-
vention.
eve could have beat them to fraz-
zle if we had had good floor leader
said Harris supporter.
"We had the finest organization
ever seen at a Republican conven-
tion." said another Harris man, "but We
were shy, terribly shy on votes"
The following were among the
Grady county Republicans who re-
turned on the early train this morn
ing: Tom H. Dwyer, Olin Brashear.
Maurice Smith, NJ E. Humphrey, Eu-
gene Hamilton, B. G. Headrick, c. b..
March, c. F. Davenport, Alfred Har-
rls, DIR. Carr, w. w. Hollister, j. w.
Kayser and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

butchering. curing and keeping.
The Freelands, by John Garswor.
Hearts Kindred, by Zona Gale.
Hempfield, by David Graysonl.
House of the Dawn, by Marah Ellis
Ryan.
Jaffery, by VIM. J. Locke.
*" by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Little Miss Crouch, by Samuei Hop
kins Adams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

partment at the public library. Cop
les will be sent free as long as the
supply lasts to any resident of the
United States on application to his
senator or representative in congress
or to the superintendent of docu-
ments, government printing office.
Washington, d. c., who has the bulle-
tins for sale at 5 cents each.
Meat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

The Lost Prince, by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett.
The Money Master. by Sir Gilbert
Parker.
Ruggles of Red Gap, by Harry Leon
Wilson.
The Honey Bee, by Samuel Merwin.
The Stirrup Latch, by Sidney Nc
Call.
Barstow-Famous Buildings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively will not acceS.
want" rent" and sale" ads by
phone. Do not embarrass us by asking
US to DO SO. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Open hours, l TO p. m. Sundays, 5
to 5 p. nc. Phone 1924.
Farmers bulletins in the loan de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
Strawberries, for Saturday, per box

Fresh tomatoes, per lb. ----------15c
Per basket
Rhubarb Clancy California; ib. --15c
lDS' ~------~-~-------- -----5s'
Egg Plant, fancy large ones --~---20c
Peppers. Large sweet ones, z--40c
Radishes, per bunch -------------5c
Onions, per bunch ---------------5c
Carrots. per bunch --------------5c
Turnips, per bunch ---.---------5c
Green Beans, per lb. ------------20c
IDS. -------------------- v59c
Parsnips, per lb. -----------------5c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
JR. CIVIC LEAGUE TO SELL
PEANUTS AT BALL GAME
Ladies of Civic Association Are
Planning in Dead Earnest.

lnasmuch as the Brunswick Civic
association will get the proceeds of
the baseball game between the Retail
Merchants and Business Mems associ-
alton and the Board of Trade, it has
been decided that in order to help the
Junior Civic league, it will be allowed
the exclusive privilege of selling pea
nuts and refreshments at the ball park
during the game, which is to be held
May 5.
The ladies of the Civic association
are getting down in dead earnest in
planning for the game and stirring up
interest. The managers of the two diff
ferent teams, Messrs. Richards and
Phillips, are lining up their men and
have already collected what would
make splendid team after a short
practice, and the promises are for a
game that will be as entertaining as
a major league game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
Irwin S. COBB TO
ADDRESS VETERANS
NOTED WRITER WILL BE AT
BIRMINGHAM NEXT MONTH.
FOR REUNION.

The many local Confederate veter-
ans will be interested TO know that
among the speakers at Birmingham
for their reunion will be the noted
writer. irwin S. Cobb. The following
dispatch from Birmingham is of in
terest:
Irwin Cobb, the celebrated wit. war
correspondent, lecturer and short
story writer at the Confederate
veterans reunion, May 16, II and IS,
in Birmingham. Information to this
effect was sent to Birmingham by
Gen. Bennett Young, commander-in-
chief of the Confederate forces. Mr..
Cobb was invited to speak by Gen.
Young. The famous wit is son of
a Confederate soldier and native
OF Kentucky. He and Gen. Young
have been friends for many years.
In reply to an invitation to speak
Mr.. Cobb sent this reply:
New York, April 1, 1916.
my Dear General Young:
Realizing, as |. do, my own un-
worthiness for service you would
have me perform, but overcome as
am. with gratitude and pride, that
the very highest honor that can ever
come to the son of a Confederate
soldier has been bestowed upon me.
accept the invitation extended by
you, as commander-in-chi to de-
liver the Grafton at this years re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
erans' Association in Birmingham.
cat the same time, let me warn
you. sir, that | have none of the
graces Of the trained orator, nor none
of the qualifications of the natural
orator. Never until a year ago did
| undertake public speaking from a
platform, and the kindliness of the
audiences that greeted me did not
blind me to my own shortcomings as
a speaker.
mine must be, therefore, but a
poor effort. | can can only promise to
tell my fathers comrades what it
means to me to be an American citi-
zen, and a son of Confederate.
81 am, sir, with profound regards
and sincere thanks to you.
IRWIN S. COBB"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
Hold IreIand's CAPITAL,

DUBLIN, Thursday, April 27 (via
London, April 29).-Fifteen hundred
or so armed men of the Sim Feinn
had a hold on Ireland's capital today.
After four days of fighting their rebel
flag still flew from a number of cen
trail points.
Since Monday some of the chief po-
sitions have been in the hands of the
rebels. In defending these strongholds
against regular troops and Irish Ma
tionalist volunteers, the rebels are
fighting with desperation for their
lives, which they know may be for
feited on account of treason.
Regulars command all of the rebel
positions. the fall of which is merely
a question of time The streets of
Dublin were deserted today, except
for sentries and military guards.
Business was at standstill Civilians
peeped anxiously from behind cur
tanned windows. Field guns were
barking machine guns rattling and
rifle fire was pattering apparently
from every quarter at the same time.
When the Associated Press cor
respondent landed early today at the
quay near the customs house, the
pinging of bullets from the rifles of
snipers was frequent. Augustine Bir-
rell. the secretary for Ireland, had
made the passage from England with
the newspaper men. AS he stepped
ashore he shouted cheerily: Il wish
you luck, gentlemen. | don't know
what will happen to you, now that
Won are here" Soldiers and rebels
fired at each other from street cor
ners. wharves, roofs and windows.
Sentries with fixed bayonets station
ed every few yards, shouted their
commans to halt Naval guns joined
in and added to the deafening gun
fire.
From the quay the respective posi-
tions could be seen. The rebels were
holding a square section of territory
from the point where Liberty Hall
stood before gunboat destroyed it,
as far as Sackville street. to St.
Stephen's Green and the four courts
district and along the southern side
of the river to the Butt and O'Connell
bridges. They also held isolated posi-
tions in a flour mill and a disused
distillery opposite the north wall sta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
GLYNN COUNTY MAY NOT
BE REPRESENTED AT MACON
Butts Not Sure of Authority to
Name Delegates.

That Glynn county Democrats will
not have delegation at the state con-
yention at Macon next Wednesday Is
the present appearance of things. Eus-
tace G.. Butts, chairman of the commit
tee, told a News representative that
he didn't think it his place to name
the delegates. as his office as chair.
man of the Democratic executive com
mittee automatically expired with the
recent election.
A meeting will have to be called
he says, and an organization formed
before the committee will have power
to appoint delegates as there Is no one
who can officially make the appoint.
ments under the present conditions.
Local legal authorities are divided
on the subject, and some hold that Mr.
Butts remains as chairman until an.
other Is elected.
The state Democratic executive
committee will meet at Macon on the
same date, May 3. The committee
will meet for the purpose Of fixing a
date and formulating rules governing
the state primary The date to be Sc.
lected Is not yet determined, but by
law it must be within sixty days be-
fore the date Of the regular election,
which Is November 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

ENDS SEASON
LAST EVENING
SUPT. ELLIS EXPRESSED APP
PROBATION FOR LOCAL IN
TEREST AND ATTENDANCE.
JULIA CLAUSSEN WINDS UP.

The Redpath chautauqua ended the
season here last night with the appear.
ance of Madame Julia Claussen in a
song recital, the afternoon session was
largely attended, and DR.. e. r. Ha-
german was the lecturer The ladies
of the Kings Daughters and the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton, under whose auspices the chau,
tauqua was held here, are to be con
graduated for the splendid work in
getting So high class a program and
in security this attraction for next
years
The seven days of attraction have
been varied. entertaining and instruct
i've and from the ever increasing at
tendance, they were highly enjoyed by
the people of Brunswick The offering
this season has been on par with
the fine program rendered here last
year. In fact it is considered by many
who attended most of the attractions
that it is the best ever seen here. All
report that they regret to see the tent
leave and to know that the chautau
qua is over so well were the lectures
plays, musical events and recitals en-
joyed.
DR.. Horace Ellis, the local sdper
intendent, made short talk last night
in which he expressed hearty appre
citation for the courtesies received here
and especially for the splendid at
tendance. He left last night for At
lanta.
The Julia Claussen recital last night
was highly enjoyed by all the lovers
Of good music. She was ably assisted
Marcel Charlier, the piano accompani
ist.
II those who attended the chautau
qua regularly were asked to say which
of the lectures they liked best, it is 1
safe bet that most of them would ans
wer that they most appreciated the
| lecture yesterday afternoon by DR.. r.
T. Hagerman.
"The World We Live in" was his
subject, but it didn't deal with areas
of land, water or resources contained
| therein 1t was the world inside our
selves. There is no limitations to this
world, no horizon nor no circumfer
ence, if one will only develop himself
as there is no end to development
Family ties and family life came for
no small consideration. All in all il
was wholesome, entertaining and
well developed lecture, full or personal
interest to every hearer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
NEW LAW GOES
INTO EFFECT
AHEAD Of TINE
BEER DEALERS SOLD OUT
THEIR STOCK SEVERAL
HOURS BEFORE CLOSING
TIME LAST NIGHT.

Brunswick went dry last night two
or three hours ahead Of time!
The saloons could have continued
the sale of beer up to midnight. had
they had it on hand to offer for sale.
but, all of them having been in readi-
ness for the arrival of the last day,
their supply was entirely exhausted
shortly after . o'clock, and. while
most of the saloons remained open up
TO the limit. still not Schooner" nor
bottle of beer could be purchased
in the city. The dealers. apparently,
arranged a pretty good schedule and
carried just sufficient amount on
hand to run out with the law
1t was quite different from the oc-
currence several years ago, when pro-
hibiton first went into effect At that
time, it will be remembered, there was
a general celebration in the city, and
whisky was flowing freely at all OF
the saloons. Many of them had large
supplies on hand and in order to clean
olt their stock, all that was left on
hand few minutes before the hands
OF lne CLOCKS feacned midnight, was
either given away or sold at the buy
er's own price. 1t was quite different
last night, for when the closing hour
arrived, not drink of beer was left
That Brunswick will enforce the
new prohibition laws there is no doubt
The beer dealers themselves, of
course, walked out of their places of
| business last night satisfied with the
law, and If violations occur in the fu-
| ture, it Is safe to predict that ii will
be among the same class who have
violated the whisky law in recent
years. Most of those who have heen
engaged in the beer business will, 1t
is understood, continue in various
lines of business In the city.
Practically all of the buildings now
occupied by them have been rented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
1900 ARMED
hEN HOLDING
THE CAPITAL
RIOTERS HIDDEN IN HOUSES
KEEP UP A CONSTANT
FuSlLADE.
LIST OF CASUALTIES
IS STEADILY GROWING
The Gordon of Troops Is Being
Gradually Drawn About the
Irish Rebels-Authorities Are
Carrying on Difficult Task.

LONDON, April 29.-Parts of the
city of Dublin are in flames, an Eve
ming News dispatch filed at Belfast
last night says. Street fighting con-
tinues and there is much looting, it is
said, but the reinforced military is
making steady progress. Most of the
shops are closed.
Upwards of 100 persons have been
killed or injured thus far in Dublin,
a correspondent at Belfast of the Eve
ming News reports in a dispatch filed
last night. He says the rioters. hid
den in houses commanding important
street functions or covered by barri-
cades in the streets, are keeping up a
constant fusillade.
The list of casualties continues to
lengthen. 1t includes many civilians
who, the report says, have been picked
off by Sim Feinn sharpshooters for
no other reason than they were believ-
ed to be loyal.
The Gordon of troop is being drawn
gradually but surely around the rebel
strongholds The authorities are car
rying on their difficult task with the
greatest forbearance. Every effort is
bloodshed and damage.