davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
Not Injured. Only Bruised

Paul Banker, son Of Major Bunker,
u. S. A., who was thought to have
6een seriously injured while riding
his bicyle few days ago when into
collision with an automobile. The
boy was thrown off and caught under
ne car, the wheels of which rested on
one of his legs. IL was thought the
limb was broken, but the lad made a
marvellous escape. No bones were
broken, ne was only a little bruised
end suffered from shock. He is a
rondson of the late Commodore
Beehler and Mrs. Beehler, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
1874 Anne Arundel Men
Need Sleeveless Sweaters.

Mrs. Theodore Johnson, chairman
of the Anne Arundel County Council
for Defense, is in receipt of a tele-
a Little, of Admission. Ala, stating
that 1S4 Anne Arundel county men OF
Company M, and the Machine Gun
Company of Annapolis, now the 115th
Regiment and 112th Battalions, need
sleeveless sweaters.
Mrs. Johnson has taken the matter
up with the local Red Cross and the
Navy League and both have promised
cooperation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
DEATH CLAIMS E c. GAUSS
Passes Away at an Early Hour Thi.
Morning.

Ernest c. Gauss died this morning
shortly after s o'clock at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. Eta
Frank, Jefferson street. with whom he
lived
The deceased was a widower and is
survived by three children, two sons,
Messrs Fred and Frank Gauss and
the daughter at whose home he died
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20

propriety spoken in the presence of
his wife, mother or young son; and
yet his county loved to honor him and
he held very nearly every position of
trust and honor that could be held by
an attorney.
without extending these remarks
further we can all hope and pray that
if as suddenly called to the presence
of our Maker we shall be as well pre-
pared to stand at the Judgment Seat
as this honest, faithful legislator, up
right and kind-heagted Judge, and
humble Christian gentleman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
Remains Shipued Home.

The body of Private William Whit
Ington. ll5th Infantry, Camp McClel-
Ian. Admission, Ala, which was shipped
to bis home here, is expected to arrive
tonight or tomorrow.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day, from Asbury M E. Church in the
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
Revival Services Next Week

Under the direction of the Rev. j..
l.. Walsh, pastor of Esstport M. z.
Church, there will be revival services
every evening next week. except Sat
urday, at Edwards Chapel.
These special revival services will
be held at o'clock every evening be-
ginning tomorrow. Ali are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
w A Mt ED.

Room, preferably two, with board,
in private family by young Army Off
Ger and wife. State accommodations
and terms. Address Army, Box 597,
Annapolis 1O-19-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
rHE CAPITAL

q letter from home.
hat It follows you where
ou go 30cts. a month
all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-20
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight and Sunday; kill
ing frost tonight
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
OpSEyNOTES

'' "T TE|F <
 -A We recently vsited an A
 lodge which has a strong mem bershsn: e1sN good rat11ig. 1n
 .tiations were in order. At this
 meeting the *lwg lwerlsswas severely. handicapped py the non. attend. .a1ce ot Offiocrs ar2 member. hey presuming that a7 initiation .lidh.t es.t nneed tAh!s9iEI~pge@sEv,ahd A !helR. Officer of this lodge hay assumed duties and obligations that, cannot be set aside because sa, fesling of slackerism creepx into,their Bei, 7 Wfsf tksres sT is an initiation Lllsewisa asf:Rem beraiiof the Lodge : are {: Ii individual M ly responsible e1fos the. pyapsA 'nd Adefaast6eisf performance for Of :every,service tde Lodge is called on to RendsH TH&t 56GFney c$nc c$$n. mot he completed unless each Sourdhqgh fills his. pia6e~ safra does his work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
THE ORIENTAL IDEA

This is what Hashimura Togo says about Thanksgiving Thanksgiving are entirely Amer ican day to celebrate arrival of Hon Chris < Columbus at Plymouth NH. in Pattleship 'Mayflour which brought New England to, o,America, and made: ta15'4 nuGessary. ' T Ever since then the President U. S. has selected one rainy day in November to eat too mucI l turkey on. Because Pilgrim
 i fathers could not feel than l fu1 without turkey pie-crsnber'
 " dinner. filling everyth'ns in
 side. You bet yc"r h1e Hon
 Bert Hoover were: ye:not-emp1oyed
 atthe My 5l3 3~f shipping boat.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
WE ARE <THANKFUl

Next Thursday 'wTs \; }tc Celebrate Thanksgiving Day; the first one sinSe we entered the world strife. For that alore we can be thankful: there is SO mucn for us to be glad of if we but stop to think. .particpiarly: !sihceA@ have the good news of the i'm mense victQrissgsineddn p s siffce fc and the great numbers, .o:,nrN soners taEed this past week.
 We each have our, different ideas of commemoratinig Thanks giving, it's meaning and it's, gus toms. 'but:Rith !tthem ≦ Joy comes fromgthe B ]haea<t't&,';s, < S..E a:.E
 Now our rejoicing can take a practieaa form and we have the opportunity of attending and en- toying big Thanksgiving "ests' and at the same time be doing our bit. :.~
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
./
 DON'T FORGET 's'

The Entertainments Comm1ittee of the Red Cross have. prepara. tions we'll in hand for the aalbiiSa Thanksgiving Dinner.
 Don't miss it. ..,st, .x'1
 There'lI be ham and lamb, Turkeys by the dozen and per haps clam,
 And you never will see such & dickens of 8 jamb '. As there'n be when they all sit down:
 With forks and knives, They'lI work away like working for their lives, At the same time making Red Cross Drives To help the boys in brown.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
The
 edARTHY Weekly News
 ..*

Application made at the PostOffice. Mo |Csrthy. Alaska, for admission to the MAils US second class matter. q .:' z~. s..h'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24

..: :!- iE.5%: "-'- ~~A .c~.r ..,...sG ~.t4 t.; snis2 THE aP2saar'aaca P2.s,ar a&; yssfr tets s*ss -&. & ,sidence denotes Nhe interest," :" , ou take iRsBour' ,io=ne:! and, l''"
 7i'at It holds taeatst5t t'y,;3 yy,t,3. " '''''* ..,| You csnnot oBtaiad~ ad~;s> sts,.rx,.A ss. s!oesitioh with:- glsapaz <+4s,,.,< :.,.'. 2: r9up3iRes, s,..:s..t x>.. .n aA,S' e:a '"'1 'eEs :tar ,sssy ,s.s City ''ti, os . s' :: ], :x .s1s =s:. ., :' .~t;:'i:@<es' :'-'
 ,. :Johx q. nOassSet' *: :'..'':s:. :'''' : Post office fox sssa ,.,..s,. .l
 <a,..: .:>1s: y'tss"< '=.s':sSS $s Il s,v, ..;>: :.yes .''sssfsts:' -''' 7: .:. f}x.t: , ,,Y;j.; ta '.;- .''1F~ ts'' s< ''
 ,% .Ss.. :; =, :. , te x:''os :,es,ss ...,...,. .1
 ,,..,: ...r: .s...;': f::~. ''=<
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
.S1sOOasrv ~ssa:s's..,: x,,~.
 ..>' .<xa '::"~;:3IT 4 S CASH IS 'K1NG!

What a Dollar will buy at Marsha1fs.
 Having procured the finest stock of Fanssesx,i sr, Turk ys Geese, Ducks, Braers, Flyers &tff yoo;,e Roasters in the best market the prices are w'tf'a every bOdy's reach: ;> ::.." sSNA
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24

FOR THANsKr1ae WHEK. ~' .,,ys, ,>~ =. s~pounds sirloin T, Bbae Bkbseetor ~>: >Porterhouse' " %H'>* $lo0 :, *%ss 2l2 Chuck G. Round ~>ToO >x.k
 Prime Rips Rps Eseet&' =} LOO .r.,., 212 Pork 4hQpsa :. t 100 :" ? l-2 Lamb Chops LOO
 Calf Ii. 100 s+-..,}:> .~r :. =: Boiling B4ef sS* 1oo s<..s .<-:s<s*> :. i Quart q t1 Fresh OysterslOO ..~ . Jerssy Jr,.nsry Butter .65
 s-. } dog. -StricJ'y Fresh Eggs .e5
 toz good Ranch Eggs 75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

|ners than u 800 Only oas Is sarn'
ne less than $1,000 ~
ne report shows that AS stu.
onnls we're m sttsndsnce when the
nfsk pear opened m September 1915
q whom AZ were womsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
MOTORISTS
OPPOSING
flowing" ACT

Juase JeGrsss, ~ The reooe1er's
c0srt. declares thst MANY mssor>sss
have compiained 10 him o. TIE 90
ton a the posicc in towing away
Their nachinss to the automobile
pounA aAd then eAargans then . ~
a = before they could set the1r
buss vaguns oerk TIE nsees(sts
cen ~ ,osnnspssoa -, ooavioeion
withona ty>al snd the stvten has
brouUAt . psRsspt storm - prsssss.
Several 0sn Nv bssa hroaGAt
bsessv - No. whsss naoA1aes
AavS ~ tUwsd evay. ~ sAey
have always ~ bsGUss hin q .
ouss1isa a. - - ~ 90 . tea
~ the legality - - peaics acftoa.
TIE ~ eans wos ona where . eax
was taksn away bssanae the Do1tee
aIlsUs q vus iset stan1iAg too naas
. ARP hyarsnl TIE 0wasr dsnls1
TIN.
Juags Js1Irsss says there 10 no
susse3sa ut tAas the police Depart
nsaf - he r1ght - regulate Tie
pask1nG g snesmohlies. buf The
question y - - vhssher n has the
~ - asesss . - q sunsrs
vfkAsa nss1 invu91ng ~ eoastA
n ~ su1enoe1ls ciubs or iadivid-
ual owness wane . ruling On the
SDeottoa. boUsRsr, III jude o.
clarss thsre 10 . Ooo1 way 70 Gst
n auDDk1y. A tn3u1ct1on cAse
woul1 require 3 ~ q time. bat -
th1nks thas n IL swnsr a q ear
vousA watpA q unkfl n vas bs1ns
towed away and tlen insisted uoon
reeaa1n1ng Z un11l ~ pence teok
II ~ cuFos. - DAn onnld hRsng .
charge - asaanit ssssnst the poa1cs~
msa and tAus have IL cass acted
upsa a. onos.- n n sata that oas a.
the antemooe1e cluns plans % bv1ng
sucA . test Ble LEGAL talent h q
The 0pinioa that sonh Q charge
could be upheld W the oc~rss ana
lhss n would end the impDaadinG a
carr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

For more than 10 years drew
cartoons on the high cost a living"
said atom" schroeder Tuesday aft
crnoon. but always thought was
highly imaginative. put such
things ne coal. potatoes and eggs IN
with the dismonds. pearls ana sap
phires. never really expected to
live to see hen frait actually sold IN
q iewslry store. vet my WA drsams
have come TO pass. Today worried
CAL my cartoon idea and n went
stronger than any cf my imasfnar
sivs cartoon fdsAs ever di1."
Schroeder, now advertising man
sser for Miller. jews1er. recently
became convinced that u woald be
good idea to actnslIy put his car
toon 10 the test. He decided 10 seIl
fresh eggs in the jewslry shop.
along with the dismsnas. the psari
necklaces md TIE Eeod nsssh oags.
II Was to be an sdvertiseunant ana
bring q LOT Of fresh custo0ers 20
the STORE to Set frcsh sgUA NAkn.
rally he used the nsvspapsrs to ~.
tertise his advertisement. a an
compliment to the vaine of newspA-
per advertising nom one WIS
knows.
However. having told the paolic.
thru tho newspapers. that 10 would
sell strictly fresh eggs IN the jcw-
tfry store on Grand RfverAve co
Tuesday afternoon. frosn 2 70 .. Il
Is cents a .dosen. he set about ret
ting hts >ggs. Then he fouDd thsy
were sotns TO cost him frun -
cents TO 50 cents A dozea. ineanipR
a loss OF from Z TO ~ cen>s q 49,
dozen. bui be went ahead and fb{
them. 500 dosen u them.
Long before the Appreciated hcdf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
BANK OBSERVES
lST ANNIVERSARY
ON THURSDAY

the HigAla.d PAsk 0tass Dask
OF Detroit will csiebrats its arst
birshAay TksssAAy. rhe event 10
sisnalissd By . mammoth birthday
cake tAat Occupies the center Of the
wtnAsw n TIE bank In the Psnos-
scct hni11ins.
Follewing . happy custom orig
mated when the hank opsaed rs
doors Q var aso. ail snnivsrsary
eay 1oDosifers n ths savfngs o.
pextnsnt win receive . souvenir
pass-book- Another surprise h 10
stsrs for nsw dsDeu1Ams. - ths
hank oDciais are carsfslly guard
INC this until the birthday arrives.
Last year ths ornoe nsnSsr II
deposttsrs st the spsalhG Svunpsd
the oGlrislsL The bank VI - spsn
Thursday frsa . =. ua<ti 3 ,. IN.
10 give every oas On OPPORTUNITY
20 visit the place and make . De-
postt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

jsices in show ~ N ssadussss az
the school ase sstaslissiae sAsn-
sslsss cutie - early a. most pro-
fessienaf AesI
OF ~ 8 nsa nd wonsa Who
have LETT tie who'd sinoe ne ART
class was graduated Ia 1914. three.
sceeratng 20 The dirsetow's report.
are earning mn $500 70 5000 a
rear. ave ~ earning nors than a.
500 annually. II moro than os.e0o. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

To- Mar ..srs.s.i.I sssxsss =
executives ability TO And mates
for the loveiorn has been given
soeh publicity that the mayor 70
much sought by thoee who ARE
unable TO and matss Tuesday the
mayor received letters from two
Detroit young men wko asked him
% find wives for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
HAS HIS PET
HORSES KILLED

JERSEYvILIx. m. Feb. ss.--
Rather than see his believed hovssA
the companions OF wears a. to1 q
hts farm. 20 10 strsngssU. CharSoe
Schmidt. farmer Bear hsre. -
his three pet animals Shot ochmt1t
10 preparing 20 leave hin fax1 -
easass IN rice farming h Arkan-
-. IN occupation In which he WIN
no longer need horSes.
schmidt regarded his horsss -
kis personal friends. and tAs dread
that II he sold then others miGAt
be cruel to the animals vas msgs
than he could bear. The animals
we're valued ut more than sSee
apiece.
known as the town poet. .
Schmidt kept q diary In rhyme q
the happenings OF his life. He wa
a favorite among the young people
OF Jsrssyville, because ~ kept open
house on his place three svsninss .
week and Sundays. He permitted
card playing. but no gambling. and
no matter who came. he was vel
come st the Schmidt home.
After the guest departed scAnsdi
would write a rhyme abeut the vis
tor and put IL with hts eo,lecttoo
A trunk fun OF these vsrsss viil b
taken TO Arkansas by schmidt. Ser
eral years ago Schmtdt doAsts<
baseball grounds to the boys Of Jer
ssyviile for Sunday ball gnmss. bal
stipulated that the players wcol<
have TO attend church hrst,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
JeUelry Store Sells 1900 Dozen
Eggs In Fifty Minufss, and
CQYtOOnisf's Dreams Are Realized

there wss . isae lire ~ women.
with here and there n man. outside
the store. A they $1,000 thru saeh
~ss permitted 20 paschass two 60
en- OF the eggs. In tass - hinusss
the 800 dossn 1Asappsarsd cod tho
line m mont was % long - ever
and hunArs6s e d3saosoanted oass
were tnrnxd AMY.
For hts nsxt oastoea the artist
win have 10 gst 4 more fAntastic
idea than Usttins - 90 @ . scarf
PIN or setting Il In q saGAgcraeat
riAs. EsSp are jeveisy now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
STAGE

nrs vishs n o6or>an - Forssts
dsiighsfui ceas1y. ',Drstwhils Susan"
comss to The Detroit opers house
next wssk. TIE oeas1y had . run
Of six msAtAs n ne oaisty thssses.
New fork Let ssascs ssA wiii be
prsssats1 IN this city with almost
me same csse an with prscissiy
the sane mosAssng I<scel pieyeosrs
s:m ss, - E' 49, sr 3ssis
,ss s. ~.ss sHs Sss iss serSssssi
sss,nsS Ma 49, Mn role skqs
aGbr1s tAis hstlHant scerees eneee
eDport0si1y ees - 1lsoleoNse % her
LET ssrcS{ ~, 49, 80 - '' ssrssny -,
sshss see 49, eaeag - notsbis
viss ana Intssssaiss rsssrsosrs.
s.s .s,s ~ s;s ~i'i = sAs s..ssr.
IN assra0ssse r. ne nAjsetse tAse-
- eel 80 ss 49, Sre = MsI,s M e
i5ct sesvsn wssh nfiss Clark - : tAs-
cluAsins little vfeacA scsrsss TIE her
ONE of Z roDaatic aa1 dramatic tais-
ma believes she 70 Q great Actrsss
sns despits the fAilnre q . cSmeany
's . ..s = =: .s:. 8. sss, sAs s
= sss Nssslscsse ware wSo sssains
Sarchsfss . lottery ticket for her
80 When .h.s ~. ~. sas S,A, e, pI g.
Giisss svsrycss ~ snrswing away
- nsos1 n viz sntvavaganees Ar
ehsa shs 10 s.cs mess esenilscs sns
-. y 70 The ssss rsss 49, c'a,s
:SSi.. "a o.erss wssAies2cs. -ror-
Elm Deer u the topic IN the 'l&v-
- nost OF NATURE nayocad l..
bilnArs wondsrfsl ssriss % ant
al pictures and there VIII be .
Es:s vsrssSy e -. sss - a'r ma . sssr,
onl there viii ~ the usual splsndid
pusicAl program BY ths MajestAe
GDDAony Srch0expa. the largest
tksatsr orchsssra In Detroit
srsvisatlsn. Nssissa. ssrs the vsuds-
.Yiils Ban M thsl osDhsum next week.
kssisa works sa the stage ana In
the apdissss. sAs .wsiehs fs< pounds
and pits her strsagth And masnetism
against that Of sigAt men; raisins
astie girl acts have been seen In
vsv1sviiis before u 10 said none 50
slabeeate - this Has ever been
vssk I'LL - apIsy'ss he :,, Mar p
sns .,t nsr 80 rssssn .,y w"lsm ra, :.
Ssny q tear Sisysra IA ana lack
Smith viii oaW a series OF songs.
seeps ana Stories. the ETks trio win
STAG popular nsie1isa bvcwn and
eccentric 1pncss and Anita Diax viii
tntroducsk her psrsosUsAg monheys
r.: ys cs sm ai Il sss Da d. p
seventh ssotsoAe % ~patyia-- This
win be ysAewp twice seeh Afternoon
and twice at night Saturday anf
Sunday psyfoSmances viii Be con
ttassus from I 40 ~ o'oieck but there
| Will be only three shows daily ths
/ rVst or the week. . Matinee from !
70 q O'Clock ana TIVE Night shows
STARTING At : aad . o'clock
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
JOURNALISTS
WED YOUNG

NEW york. Fsb. 1S.--yo9nalists
marry early, according to rsicott
wnltans. director Of the Columbia
School Of Journalism. IN hh snnual
report H slds that The ws1ning
CARDS he steadily resolves sna ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

A military Wedding st Los An
Gslss to-day viii be that OF Miss
Viola Burden. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Burden. Of Dubuque.
lows, and hoe Aageles. ana Lieut..
Alexander Loag Jsmes. Fift~slth
cavalry, y. 8. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
THE KAIsER's ALLIES.

The Kaiser missed out Mexico while rackng the new world for an ally against Uncle Sam And he fouled out on Japan turned to the Orient for an agent to strike Republic that flies the Stars and Stripes for an Emblem But the Hohenzoerns are persevering They never give up. They always try again.
 So Kaiser Bill turns to the I. w. W., and here the seed of Prussan frghtfuness and wantonness and sed ton and destruction fell upon fruitful soil.
 Men of Bsbee, U s. A., let us introduce to you tue Prussan War Lords new Allies, the w w. German gold for the leaders eers for the men who are uped into quitting good jobs and striking at their own icmes and institutions.
 The Mexicans and Japs gave Kaiser Bill the clammy eve and the foot ball shoulder they passed him by But the w w. took his money and lighted the torch n sedton and placed in the hands of thoughtess ana he needless under control and the misguided ones ones whom they have seduced by mpractabie and fan tastic promises and thus the central and the Turks and Bulgars ally in the Land of the Free
 Ye Gods! How can this thing be true?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
DOUGLAS TAKES PRECAUTIONS.

"wobbly" activity in the Warren District has inter people of Douglas to the extent that they have taken to prevent the spread of an infectious industrial disease that community. set of deter mined sensible workngmen, business and profess ional men, met on Friday night and banded themselves into league which will protect the Shelter Citys resi- dents and industries.
 Douglas doesn't to harbor the "Wobbly. Douglas is determined that w. W. shall not find resting place in it's midst That organizations intimidating tae- ties subersve good and good morals has been by the people of the border city that they will permit none of its predatory tactics and will take every honorable means prevent their becoming pas tIence in the community
 Douglas is right Experience is better teacher but an education gained through it's channels is lasting The Wobby" is an infection which is curabe and prevent sbe by the antiocsn organization determination and clear thought action.
 The Shelter City has taken step in the right direc- tion And the "wobbly" will be disappointed derect when he attempts raise his flag of sediton from the ashes of Douglas industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Think # OUer
 Mr. Mud-Digger!

Mister Mud-Digger, Who pays for YOUR LOSS? You have only off four days, but even in that short a time. YOU have lost for YOURSELF just exactly four time S535 to $6.00-say an average of S550 for each man for each day they have rested" Then let's fig ure the aggregate. If, as some of the I. W. w. outside promoters say, there are in the neighborhood of 2,000 men striking in the Warren District, this would mean 2,003 times s5.50 each day, or the tidy sum of $11,000, for each day, or, for Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, added together. the total of YOUR LOSS would amount to the handsome sum of FORTY FOUR THUSAND DOLLARS-And all of this time, your daily expense remains the same. It is now about time for you-Mr. Level Headed Metal Miner-to do little thinking of YOUR OWN. Self Preservation is the FIRST law of Nature, and if you fail to do a little INDEPEND. ENT thinking all of your own, somebody is liable to be big loser in the end. Who will it be? Guess the answer?
 CONTRIBUTED BY A MUD
 DIGGER
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
NO FURTHER EXCUSES.

With the appointment of many deputies by sherih Wheeler and the attitude and aid given the miners by
 the several organizations in the Warren District who are working for the elimination of the cancerous growth on our industrial life further excuse for the men yho during the first day two of the present roupe declared they were in should they brave the mon and go to their duties.
 The several organizations have closely co-ordnateo their work until every who goes on or comes OH
 shift is practically guaranteed freedom from moestauoh of any kind at the hands of the Wobbly pickes. lhe danger of personal is past Tickets have been eliminated from the roads trails of the several prop critics and men, working come and go as oeiore without fear of interference.
 It is extremely difficult persuade many men that this situation has been brought about It is nevertaeess fact Protection is assured The sheriff has guaranteed safety to men who desire to work
 Do not let time-worn further retard the work nemen of the Warren District from their avowed duty and rights
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GRAY, BROWN AND RED
 TUBES IS EXPLAINED
Demands of Racing Drivers For Tubes of Extra Strength Gave Rise To Manufacture of Goodrich Brown Tube.

The difference that exists between grey autotire tubes and the brown and red varieties is well explained by J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Co. He says, Most motorists know there is a difference between grey, brown and red tubes, but do not exactly com prehend the true distinctions.
 "The Goodrich grey tube can be con veniently taken as a good compara- tive standard. Analysis has shown this tube to contain a higher percent tge of pure rubber than any other. The only ingredient used outside of the finest rubber is the small amount of sulphur used for vulcanizing. but while this tube has established an en- viable reputation another condition has entered into tube construction. ..
 with the attaining of tremendous and unheard-of speeds on the racing track the demands came for tube as well as tire that would give extra security, and be capable of withstand ing the utmost punishment. This brought out the Goodrich Brown Tube made in laminated piles of inspected rubber. similar in strength, resiliency and quality to the grey. but possessing the added virtue of being almost leath- er-like in it's toughness. This tube minimizes the chances of pinching, be- sides which it was so husky that It actually reinforces the tire. As to the color, the formula used is responsible for this, as the same method of con struction and grade of rubber is used in all Goodrich tubes-the formula alone differing.
 sThe motorist who wishes 10 secure the strongest. toughest, most service able tube. and one that will out-wear his casing. had better follow the lead and choice of the racing drivers"