davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
UN NUEVO DESCUBRlMIENTO
MARAVILOSO DE UN FAMOSO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Entire los muItiples descubrlmlentos mo-
dernos hechos en- beneflclo de la humani-
dad, sc ha anunclado uno de grande I'M
portancla en- Ell mundo de a MedIcina y
que esta destlnado a producer un senti-
miento de consuelo al publlco en- general y
en- particular a una numerosa clase de
pacientes.
Muchos Infellces que, no de ahora, han
ivido en- continue ansiedad por ell tenor
e no poder curarse y de ser una carga pa
a los amigos y para la propia famllla, ter
ninaran por conslderar ell nuevo d~escubrl-
mlento como un verdadero don del cleIo.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

PERSONAJES DE LA CRISIS POLITICA EN- ALEMANIA- Nuestra
portada de hoy condene los retratos de los principles personaJes lie la
crisis poGdca de Alemana. % Ell almnante o Capele, minlsro lie Ia
Marina que se rumora ha renunciado. ()von Hindenburg, a quen Sc Gre
yo probable successor del canciler del imperio, M obsante que n o es poll
tco, sno nihtar ()General ION Baeseler, en- iguales circumstances que
EIindenburg. Cd principe o Buelow, antique canciler del inperlo. 50
general vn Ludendorff, a quien Sc denomina ell "vcrdadero poder de Ale
mania. () ell canciler Won Behmann-H olweg. Cd condo o Herthng,
primer ministro de Bavaria.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

Ell Coronel Edward Rowland Green,
ouien ACADIA de contraer matrimonio
en- New York. Ell coronel Green es hi
10 de la e%xtinta senora Hetty Green,
y heredo la suma de cincuenta milo
mes de dolares.
Recientemente el coronel millona-
rio hizo composturas a su yate "Es-
tados Unidos" por valor de I'm mi
lion de dolares.
Como nota c%uriosa diremos que ha-
ce algunos amos Sc publico la mott
cia de que Green buscaba novia. Ell
millionaire recibio 5000 solicitudes de
muchachas de todos los Estados Uni
dos. Baules enteros de retratos de las
solicitantes guarda ell coronel Green
en- su casa como recuerdo de aquella
aventura.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

NO ha faltado QUEEN maya
querido InvestIgar las yen-
tajas de tan gran descLrrl-
mIento, avocandose con ell
descubrldor, Ell Qulmtco y
FarmaceutIco kronperyer
(943 kearny St., San Fran
CISCO, Cal.) cullen ma sldo
condecorado en- las mas &C.
lebradas UnlVersldajes de
Europa.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
EXPULSARON DE CUBA A UN
PERIODISTA

En- la Habana fue embarcado en- ell
"Olivette" con pasaje de segunda, ell
periodista americana John R. Cald-
we'll, coresponsal que fue durante mu-
cho tempo de la Prensa Asociada en-
Cuba.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Ell PROBABLE SUCCESSOR DE
Won ZIMMERMANN

FL conde Won Bernstorff, exemba-
jador de Alemania en- Washington, Sc
cree que sera ell probable successor de
Won Zimmerman, actual ministro de
Negocios ~Extranjeros del gabinete
imperial de Guillermo ii.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
iTIENE I'D. NEGOCIOS EN-
LA CORTE?

GNecesita I'd. un interprete?-lLeccio-
mes en- Ingles y Espafiol?-I Correspondent
cia EN- Ingles y Espalol, y Traducciones?
Sc dan informes para TODD relative q las
Leyes del Estado. A. de la TORRE.
I'LL Powell st. cerca Washington S. r. Cal
Consultas gratis de 6 a 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
PaWned Her
Gems, Claim

Guy Woodman French not only
was cruel to his wife, Alfalfa Wal
Ter French, purchased no clothing
and very little food for her dur
ing their married life of a little
over year, but also, she declares
in a complaint for divorce filed in
superior court Monday, pawned
her bracelets and diamond en-
gagement ring and did not get
them back. She asks for her
maiden name of Alfalfa Waller
Beale.
Rose L. Johnson was given di-
vorce from August A. Johnson by
Judge Card Monday morning.
Johnson, who is now in Nelson,
B. c., does not support his wife,
she alleged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Sammies Men of Gideon
Type, Says Church Editor

miliar, and upon which is found
ed the Christian Commercial Trav-
elers' association known as 1.-THE
Gideons," the order which has
placed Bibles in the rooms of
practically every hotel In America.
Three factors entered into
the victory Of Gideon: first,
remarkable leadership; sec-
ond, a limited group of pick
ed men; and third, unusual
strategy.
Gideon dared destroy the idols
worshiped by the Israelites,
though the men of the city threat
ened him with death because of
1t. He was just the man for this
kind of task. And when he de-
termined to go out against the
Midianites and called for volun-
teers, $4,000 Israelites responded.
But many were fearful and
trembling" Gideon sent them back
to their homes, and $4,000 de-
parted. There were to be no
faint-hearted men in Gideon's
army. Finally, of the 10000 who
remained only 300 were selected
by the famous test of being
br9ught down to a stream. Only
those who Tapped up the water.
putting their hands to their
mouths, were chosen--the rest OF
them got down upon their knees
to drink.
/. The 800 were divided into three
companies. Gideon supplied them
with trumpets and empty pitchers
with torches inside-it was prac-
tically making each one of them q
leader.
The story goes that Gideon and
his band surrounded the camp at
night and blew the three hundred
trumpets. They broke in pieces
the pitchers which were in their
hands, and holding the torches in
their left hands they cried: THE
Sword of Jehovah and of Gideon.
And while each man stood in his
place around about the camp and
shouted, the host of the Midianites
became panic-stricken and ran,
and in the darkness began de-
stroying one another.
Whatever the miraculous ele-
ment may have been in thise
event, there is no doubt this re-
markable victory was based MAIN
ly upon the personality of the
leader and the process of selec-
tion by which the 900 were got
ten together and the brain power
put into the fight by the leader
and his famous 800.
After all, this is what will win
out in every war. There is much
in military equipment, but other
things being equal 1t In the per-
sonal element which counts for
most.
1t is not too much to say the
men being sent to the trenches In
France by the United States are.
of this type. w care not sending
a mob: we are sending men who
have certain qualities which make
them superior to the machine
trained men of Germany. In this
we may find inspiration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
TO MAKE
DOLLARS
PAY UP
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

IIC1H AGuoCu
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. e.
The new revenue bill of $2,006,-
go, 900, reported favorably by the
senate committee today.
This is an increase of $780,
$4,000 over the bill as passed by
the house in May. The additional
revenue to be raised the first year
under the bill is to come from
these sources.
The largest increase aimed at
$777,7OO, 900 in income taxes-is
to be accomplished by increasing
the corporation income tax, max
ing the total six per cent instead
of two per cent as now, and an in
crease of / per cent on individual
incomes of over $4,000 year.
The largest increase next is in
war profits taxes-$562, 900, 900
Ito be raised by imposition of a
war profits tax, instead of the ex-
cess profits taxes, proposed in tho
house bill. In general, 1t would
make the basis of the tax the diff
ference between the profits of the
|pre-war period and the profits OF
the taxable year, thus taking by
taxation the large part of the ex.
ira gains which the war itself has
caused.
Exemption of an additional
$500 for each dependent child I'm.
der Is in fixing the net taxable
income of the head of the family
Is provided.
Introducing the report of his
committee, Senator Simmons said
he expects to call 1t up for action
ION Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Russian WomenWo ont
Even Marry Germans
In Future, They Assert

race they are killing today.
The Germany of peace will
look no better to us than the
Germany of war.
Russian women will be no
more able to live with German
men after the war than they
could now. Understand, we hate
the Germans. We hate them with
all the hate there is in us. We
despise them-we want to kill
them, not marry them.
Russian fighting women are
not thinking much now of marry
ing, though. They are thinking of
saving their native land, of saving
their liberty-of dying for it II
necessary.
but no matter what the terms
of peace may be between the gov
ernments, there will never be any
terms of peace between the women
of Russia and the men of Germany.
We are Russians and our children
shall be. observation-disclosures"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
By Times Church Editor

1t has always been thought
clever by some people to say
with variations-God is on the
side of the army with the strong
est battalions.
And there's some truth in this
bit of satire. But this doesn't
necessarily mean the army which
has the greatest number of bat
talions is best or strongest. His
tory-both sacred and profane-
has proved small bodies of men
are sometimes more powerfully
effective in battle than great
armies.
There's the classical illustra-
ton found in Gideon's victory,
with which everyone who ever at
tended Sunday school is ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Especial to The Times.)

FElhOGHAD, RUSSIA, Aug. D.
will be no German-Rus-
sian intermarriage after this war.
The Legion of Death has struck
a death blow to this practice
which before the war prevailed in
the border provinces.
Entry of Russian women into
the war will make forever impos-
sible the marriage of any Russian
woman to a German.
Members of the woman's bat
talon make this declaration and
are determined to make it MAJ
tonal pledge that no German may
ever find a wife in free Russia.
"Men may fight and for
get" said Vera Dobr0vskaya,
one of the wounded legion
aries sent back to recover.
"Women will never forget.
The women of Russia cannot
tomorrow marry men of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
$5.95 Blankets,
Special, $4.95

Our popular Biltmore fine
wool Blankets, white with
blue. pink or yellow borders
and silk ribbon binding to
match; size 70xS0 in. Sale
price, pair, $4.95.
$3.50 BLANKETS, $2.9s
Our famous Beacon wool
finished Blankets; look and
feel like pure wool; white with
blue or pink borders; size
64x76 inches. Sale price, pair,
$2.95.
$7.95 BLANKETS, 1895
Fine wool Blankets, guaran-
teed all pure wool warp and
filling, in blue, pink, gray and
tan; fancy broken plaids; size
66xS0 inches. Sale price, pair,
&d.95.
WOOL BLANKETS. $685.
San Reno fine wool Blank
cts, extra quality; white with
blue, pink or yellow borders
and Pinch ribbon binding;
size 70xS0 inches. Pair, 1906.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
In the
ditor's
Ma II
Patriotic
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
/ wish to tell you what | call
patriotism.
This morning / went in the par
lor to play the Victrola and | put
America" on.
Outside the house there were
three little children. When the
music started, they all got up and
the boy took off his cap. think
1t was real patriotic; don't you?
Yours truly,
A FRIEND OF THE TIMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
BOY Is HELD
AS A BURGLAR

Wilbur Holland, the 14-year-
old boy who, Sheriff Longmire
says, has confessed to having
burglarized seven homes in Puy-
allup last week, getting between
800 and $3.50 in cash, appeared
with his mother before Judge
Easterday Monday morning.
His case was continued until
Thursday. The boy Is at the de-
tention home. Young Holland
was found in Seattle by the. sher-
ifs men, and is said to have a
record of similar exploits in King
county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
BREMERTON
BOYS EAGER

Roy B. Rugg, of the Fourth
Division, Seamen's Barracks,
Bremerton, and Everett Smedley,
of the same division, spent Sunday
in Tacoma with Riggs mother,
Mrs. Hattie A. Lichens. Smedley's
home is in Mansfield, Arkansas.
Rugg is well known In Tacoma,
having spent the past three years
as window trimmer for the Stone
Fisher Co.
The boys reported that all re-
cruits at Bremerton are awaiting
eagerly the command to go into
active service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
THREE KILLED


PAYETTE, Ida, Aug. 6.-Three
persons are dead and three others
injured, two probably fatally, as
result of an automobile acct
dent between Payette and Wood 8
Spur this morning.
The automobile in which Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hon and their
two sons and two daughters were
riding was struck by the pony
local passenger train on the Ore
gon Short Line. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hon and their 25-year-old son
were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
l have noticed that in my old
home town in Missouri many no.
tary publics are offering to attest
free of charge the affidavits filed
in connection with the draft pro-
cedure.
That seems to me to be a patrio-
tic service. ] have wondered why
our Tacoma notaries have not
spoken up with the same offer.
Which of them, do you suppose,
will lead the procession?
DRAFTED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
HIT BY A CAR

Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Anderson of
Burlington. Wash, narrowly es-
capped serious injury Monday
morning when Anderson's auto
mobile became stalled on the
cable tracks at 18th and Pacific,
and was struck by cable car.
The car was coming down hill,
and altho brakes were applied. 1t
could not be stopped before II hit
Anderson's machine and hurled IL
about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
TRYING TO SETTLE
TREATMENTS STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. =
While awaiting the arrival OF
members of the United States
board of mediation and concilia-
ton, sent here to settle the threat
ened strike OF Southern Pacific
trainmen, representatives of the
railroad and the brotherhoods con-
ferred today In an effort to elm
mate differences.
The mediators will arrive here
Thursday or Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
IN
DRAFT CASE


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. = A
demand for federal action against
Attorney General O'Connell, as
principal, and John Murphy and
Thomas Carey, draft eligibles, for
alleged resistance to the draft, was
made on United States Attorney
Preston today by John l.. McNab,
member of local exemption board
and himself former United States
attorney.
He sent Preston copies of ex-
emption plans filed by Carey and
Murphey, which he claims O'Con-
nell made out. These declare the
war is one of aggression by Eng
land and is contrary to the consti-
tuition.
McNab wrote Preston that "tC
tolerate such vicious utterances
under the guise of an exemption
claim is to place a premium upon
treason"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
OREGON TROOPS
ARE MOBILIZED

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. g.
Forty-five hundred Oregon state
troops, drafted into the federal
service yesterday, are concentrat-
ing today to move to cantonment
camps for training.
These troops comprise a regi-
ment of infantry, eight companies
of coast artillery, squadron of
cavalry, battalion of engineers,
two batteries of field artillery and
a field hospital company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

ST. MARY'S CRIB BLANKETS
Size 32x42 in, pair, $2.95 to
$3.95.
Size 36x56 in, pair, $3.05 to
$4.05.
Size 42x60 in. pair, $6.05.
ALASKA BLANKETS
Heavy single Wool Blankets,
for camps and institution use.
Heavy double weave, dark
gray, with 4-inch navy blue
border; size 66xS4 inches.
Each, $6.95.
1878 BLANKETS, $2.05
The famous Nashua Wool
Nap Blanket; looks exactly like
wool; white, with blue or pink
borders; size 66xS0 in. Sale
price, $2.05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
BEGIN WORK EARLY

City council sessions will be
held at 8 a. m. daily during the
next two weeks, TO permit mem
bers OF the council to attend 10
o'clock sessions of the county
equalization board at the court
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

st. Mary's Plaid Wool
Blankets, in gray, blue, pink,
tan and yellow, 4-inch block
plaids. Size 70xS0 inches;
bound with Pinch silk rib
bons; priced at, pair, $3.50.
-Arbutus Wool Blankets. st.
Mary's make; size 72xS4 in;
white. with fancy jacquard
borders. in blue, pink or yell
low, bound with silk ribbon to
match; pair, 5000.
Other st. Mary's Blankets
at. pair, $14, $f5, $f6, SIS to
$22.5O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
$685. BLANKETS, s5.95

$6.05 BLANKETS, $5.95
st. Mary's fine wool
Blankets, so per cent wool;
Just enough cotton to prevent
shrinking. In white or gray,
with blue or pink borders; also
blue, pink, gray or tan broken
plaids.
Size 70xS0 inches. Sale
price, a pair, $685..
st. Mary's Wool Blankets,
size 70xS0 inches; white, gray
or tan, with colored borders;
pair $7.96.
st. May's Wool Blankets,
size 70xS0 inches, in blue,
pink, gray, tan, rose and yell
low block plaids; pair, $7.95.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Beacon Blankets Special

1928 BLANKETS, $3.50
Beacon government wool finished
or khaki; full "A pounds to the pair Size in Sale
price, pair $3.50.
$3.50 BLANKETS $495
Beacon Twill Wool Finished Blankets broken plaids in
blue pink tan and Size price pair
BEACON COMFORTABLES
Beautiful jacquard figured Comforables large variety
attractive colos quilted
forts. Size 72x90 inches, silk bound, a $685.
Size 72xS4 inches at $3.95.
ROBE BLANKETS
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets,
patterns, match. Priced at $685.
$3.50.
CRIB BLANKETS
The Crib Blankets
nursery designs; also white with blue pink borders.
Size 30x40 in. at Soc Toe to $f.05
Size 36x5O in. at 81 %, 81 .65 to $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE = FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
HUNT MOTHER
DOG POISONER

John Meter, age 81, Tacoma's
alleged dog-poisoner, was arraign-
ed in police court Monday on a
charge of malicious and wil.ul
killing of valuable dogs, and will
be given a preliminary hearing
Tuesday.
In the meantime, police officers
are searching for another man,
believed to be a companion of
Meter, who is still said to be pois-
oning pet animals. The latest vic
tim is a fox terrier pet OF British
Vice Consul C. E. Lucien AgassiZ,
killed Saturday night.
Meter is eccentric, the police
say, and 1t is believed that he
killed dogs in families which re-
fused to give him work at odd
jobs.
Several boys who say they saw
him feed poisoned meat to Attor-
ney ]. w. Anderson's dog, will be
witnesses against the prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

TURN no TIRE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE = FoR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
St. Mary's Famous Wool Blankets

st Ma fine wool Blankets have been sold this
for 20 and hundreds of the cys
other.
Ask for free booklet, "How to Wash Blankets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
CONCRETE PILE BRIDGES
. FOR HIGHWAYS IS TOPIC
C. E. Nagel, Engineer of Minnesota,
Discusses the Various Types
of Construction.

C. E. Nagel. deputy state engineer of
Minnesota. in a paper on Concrete Pile
Bridges for Highways" tells of the
various types of construction that have
been used in the past in this work. In
this connection he says:
"A study of the types of construction
that have been used for highway
bridges shows that they have developed
as new materials have become avail
able. First came wood pile bent bridges
and wood trusses, which were sue
ceeded by the combination trusses and
wrought iron construction. Then fol-
lowed long period in which steel
bridges were used to a great extent,
and still more recently concrete bridges
have come into use.
"A serious consideration in building
with material as permanent as con-
crete is the matter of foundations.
Many streams are continually cutting
deeper or drainage bitches are dug I'M
der the bridges, and foundations which
were carried well below the bed of
the stream at the time of construction
are undermined. Even though piles
have been used they sometimes rot Off
because the low-water level is lowered.
1t appears to the writer that we must
come back to the old pile bent bridges
in a little different form and made of
concrete instead of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
ALEXANDRIA MOTORISTS
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET
Good Roads and Federal Licenses
Among Topics Discussed at
Club Dinner.

NIL
Inc seeoiu aihual oah4uel VI 'he
Alexandria Automobile Club took place
Tuesday evening in the Westminster
b,i,at1. A1ox,nd,;, ", ,,a ,r 90
60 N
tended by humoer OF goou ROAD en-
thusiasts in addition to the mem bership
of the orpan;zation Representat,va
Aoa'hsoh OIL georgia y. D. ecott' as
sistant highway commissioner of Vir-
einia. and A. G.. Batchelder. American
Automobile Assoc;,+ion. r. w.sh;,o+o,
f>u'oio'iie fss'ei"'ioA' w. "asiie loh
Lewis. secretary-treasurer OF the CLUB
and POSTMASTER of the evening, and
Pow E.de,r C.rnen+ar wore tho nr;nci.
|
Pal SPEAKERS ana sueslS'
| Representative Adamson spoke on the
ouestion IF federal automobile licenses.
| :., -. IT..
releffihs 70 the ACT ihti oou'eu Wy hiiii
at the last session OF Congress favor
ing this proposition. he told OF the
many advantages OF license issued
by the federal government.
Commlssioner scots loiu OF tne neeo
of main highways of travel: especially
between the National Capltal ana Rlch-
| mond. He said that with the construc-
ton of main arteries. the state could
take care OF the feeders. once the m
| terstate highways are constructed. 1he
connecting links Will soon 1olioW. ne
argued. The construction OF such hlgn-
ways. he said, would mean much to
, the Old DOMINION, "hlch mas many MS
.oric at.,actlohs 10. 'he 'oui 1918 iio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
Paper HELPS Warm Motor.

For those who drive at night at this
time of year and leave the car standing
for several hours while attending the
theater or dining. a simple and effective
scheme for insuring quicker warming of
the motor is recommended. A good way
to get the motor warmed up is to place
a good sized piece of newspaper over the
front Of the radiator. The air suction
caused by the fan keeps the paper from
falling off. If there is non-freezing dope
in the radiator the water may become
too hot after few miles of driving. In
this case. provided the car is equipped
with a self starter. all that is necessary
is to stop the motor and release the pa
per. after which the engine may again be
started. In all cases the motor should be
primed with gasoline in cold weather to
insure easier starting and prevent over
taxing the starter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR TIRE USERS

Ascertain the right size and type
of tire for your car.
Apply tires with care so that tire
and rim fit properly.
Use inner tubes with proper type
of valve and carry in tube bags.
Don't overinf1ate or overload tires.
Don't drive in street car tracks,
or let wheels get out of alignment.
Don't scrape alongside of curbs
or drive or back against them.
Don't lock the wheels of your car
in stopping, or skid, or use tight
chains.
Don't expose tires to the light or
let unused car stand on tires all
winter.
Don't neglect castings cuts. no
matter how slight. or let grease, Oil
or gasoline soak into your tires.
Demand rims bearing the official
standard inspection stamp.
Observance of the above COM
mands will give maximum mileage
on all quality tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

els will be on display. The new policy
of appointing subrepresentatives in
this city to sell cars in conjunction
with Barnhart & Co. establishes in this
territory the new Pullman policy, to
give wider distribution in a more con-
renient way and to establish a greater
radius of service for owners.
The new firm is composed of John II.
Barry and Robert +. Lincoln, both hav-
ing had long experience in the motor
industry. Mr.. Lincoln is leaving the
sales department of the Barnhart Com
pany to join Mr.. Barry in the new Pull
man agency.