davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
las SrMFNTEP4e REACC0hAPEAs

TX den 81 s-Ic-2l c~-,r~&" \-Do"' Gsnza'ez goseFhaa'r dl
rs.,d~ Z. rhisretn.. ka h,ca2 a&c~ q Gobierno, que crroja soore los reac-
csc,,+- :, ryln, !, Il ~:--ia r+5Ec2. c@Ec les hombreS de 81 ejercno y
70 :, ADMINISTRATION, lie2ca r2mhitn 81 "rca-hilc" de responsabihd2d-
En- q tc-ritsrio u L. v>u2:2d presidential he ppestc b2c III mandn'
r, w. DO c,ntena7es Dc hoEEo-es s2que6 les Sembrados cuyos f-uts
han a -~ir >ara amenguar cl hambTe = ma Tastac oHarca-
Fl c., nc era 81 ?imero siRc q certSsiHo. Les semoracSs Ct PC
ce cs~asi. L. sgr9eazcras : IN las Pocas aprcvechabes gracas Q a-
dan lst.- &c culsivc. pasta a caharaaa al 2jSrcic derc-ando e uiso %
81 naiz, ce pado haker sNo nara l&s h2mb-es, Q SCI saqu@das P'r h sct-
I,daz-. : cjgncia y pac;encia dc Is jGfcs mihtares y d. las autorkades CT
lies
Ep ST.. yc.. =fa embargo. el General conzalez cbie6 q les sohadcs
- "h2-2EG"
Este cases cz2lcer per que II o!San2s rcgicnes' u las mas zHs-
nazad7s = ell haa3iaa;2. Is ve~ircs "c7 en- horror IL ueEada d las so-
49,, -, q, aFa-fo-Ir 9, I3loS rarnrtt.s Z kacer ~ toDe n pZ .
Sc hcgrss. S2ben, pr dcGosa eyFeriencia. que 10 cue oF1do Ia IN
T., Is A.pide7es o cue de6 IL u-ge2ca de los .eTolrcionarios- qusdaia
o, nancs de les sGSdcs del gcbirno, o bjo las Patas dc u eaoa!gadrEas
En- aleunos cases. los jefes alsSan que las cSsechas destruidas o 10
haaas .eran prc2iedad de reacconar;cs. Y dcsatan II ias ccatrae ell mMz
., rice. oue 4 pesar de 81 rcaccicparEno. puiSrau haber carado ei
banb-e del buen pueblo conSthucicnaSta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31

= - inoceate como ii, 50 proXInio
lace sin que Sc extremezca y tuf-
.; e. ca.o no es para nenos Y
.~0mprendo que r-ecisss de alEun
ompo pa~a retlexionar. Ahcrs, hiJa
Gia, solo ne dc advertirts CUE 81 o.
-eneraI no Ilegara 2 gustarts no eere
. Glen vio ente III voluntad.
MARTA Sc retro a sd habieacion
- lie Gran congoja.
z va~ano anterior 10 habia pasa-
. - Bioisois. en- casa de una her
-2n@ &c 81 padre, Y desde entonces
'~-r5a 81 secrcto de ST coraz6n.
- yi=condesa de Narol, pues este
IA e! romb-e Do Ia hermana del
aa~ja. hatitaba IN castillo situsdo
- las cercaM;as de Bots, llevando
esa vida de molicie y apatia propa
de IA genie RIGA de provincias-
Ia sonora lie Marol teaia IN hiio
81 marques De igual nombre; de ca
-&cter franco, leal ) Saianteador, 10
que era causa de que sozsEa de se-
-e-aI2s simpst!as entire sus numco-
-os amigos. Z 'os Cue inv!taba con
hash frecuencia : las cacerias que
.s2ian lugar en- los bosques.
rr.-e los con-idados mas asiduos,
s3atibase III joven Official, t~eniente
dc Estado Mayor, tan arrogante Y
narc;al depostu r.. como pobre de
fortuna, Gin ora hsreaSa qgs hs
cventaalidades e1s le depus:sra Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
CARICATO.

'c IN periGdico do los va-ios Que
--rel'a misma tarde habia rccibido
10 Paris.
Tomb ia jorcn ell peri6d:eo, ) do
r.'rcip;o a su l~ectura; breves tRs-
.antes duraha esta, cuando repent
7amente do IN gito de mortal an
g.st!a, exclamando:
-;Pobrc hermana mia!
Entire o:rGs Yarias noticias, dana el
-er:0iico la siguiente:
En- ell dltimo encuentro hahido
cn:re aIestros so'dados Y las kahilas
reI@;Jes en- Africa, han s!do derro-
+niqs nuestras fuerzas, Entire les in
i,ni-as bajas que hemos renido. cuen-
t1s2 L. del bravo Y p%undoroso Off
cial II. Hector Lemblin."
No habran olvidado nuestros lee
torres QIe este Official era Ell hombre
I cuien Marta anaba con una 7ehe-
mcncia propia de! primer amor.
Conocida ST. muerte por Camilla,
frG por 10 que perctr6 en- Ia cstan-
c!a de su he-mana. a pesar de Ia obs
.;naci6n de esta. en- no recibir q Ia
die.
Su ohjeto era PARTICIPATE "a fatal
n~oticia, q fin de cue, perdida toda
esperanto de unirse con Ell hombre
cue habia sido su dnico amor, no
opusiera resiStencia s'guna 81 ITO
yectado enlace con el general.
-;Querida Marts! murnuro Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
TGLLErlE Mum. H.
e. c De SANGRE

uo de Ha>a.
Per- c~ortinu5 - @neiass pare
ciendeme : los avaros que .s ven
fo-zadcs = ertregar 81 te-oro. r'io
dc ~retere-lo en- nj poGsr e. mayor
tiemro possible. y solo ne desprenae-
= de = 4 medals.
Marta escuchaba cen 6 vista =
= en- 4 sueio.
s. dos perIas. hiias MAS, ' es
Lite 4.a 10 ne deSprerda de elias
= L We 9e-Ia que ne reserve
g. emilia
Access debo 70 abandonaros,
Eadrs mio: ~ia:e-rog6 Marta extre-
c~.ec:t=dose.
$. hija mia. resrordi5 el baron.
Fl horl5re cac h lie ser u mariio
l!agara es:a ca-de.
NJ maridoo
s.; Sc r-ata de nj amigo 81 general
harm L R,~gzy. s. fani,ia : Ia
rves:-a sicm7re es.2vio-on unidas
Dor estrechos laos De amistad.
Marta palideci6.
f v:cjo baron no parcels o5scr,
var Is er.oci6n de que era p-esa $,
hiia-
! pesar de este, Ie dijo:
-Yets a u habitaci6n, Marta: "a
=. que no Sc anurcia ! una nina pu,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31

d.osa easdahtad
VIC q Marta y "a am6, siendo 60
-respondido por IL jovsn-
No por ESQ dejaron de ~eanprerdei
rs snanorados i6venes qce, dada So
'e5igualdad sn poSieidn = nQus.ss,
IA realization de sus dorados soefos
ceSultaha IN impossible.
Marta ~PoSeeria, el dis gus contra
vece natrinonio, treinca mil bhras
3e reata: el caudal del joven te-
-ente 70 constitute 81 aspada.
Marta pertcnecia Al mundo aristo-
cratico. y llevaba III nonbre ilustre;
81 amado ostentaba N aonbre vul-
a: ilsmahase Hector Lemblin.
Saguramente el padre de Marta
mas c~onsentiria en- una union tan
desigual.
Ante Ell tenor de que asi sucedie-
sc. jCr6 Lenblin 4 81 armada que par
tiria para Africa, y que ALI ganaria
hoso-es y riquezas has1 hacerse
digao De poser 50 marc
Nart1 . 81 vcz, jur5 . Lenhhn
cue lc' cs2craria haSta 81 regreso, y
janlas rarteueeer Z ning1n oGo
tombre.
C~:noc:tos estos sntecedentes. "a
eli IS cdviaar IA terrible enoci6n ST.
fslda POI Marta, 81 communicate 50
pad-o g 2royecto de ealace con c!
general
Pr e5paeio de varias hoas fue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
(pasa a r ga. Pag. c. 2a.)

Sc dice eur V~i!laespeS,
pCr fafca De E&ereaa
sin duda, no So escape;
y a saberlo, "::bueDa es esa,
Sc diio, i9ue hago aqui yo?'
Ccloso {! Ayuatamiento
Gel exacto cumpljmiento
&c L. pa'abra empenada,
cohr6 . don pancho Il momcnto
"a canudad adeudada;
) q como nunca elocuentc,
m.aGo echo &c ST. talento,
J afrna Iiornada gente
que le Eio u prcsidente
del "Hlstre Ayuntaniento:"
NO ne TONES por III piLlo;
pT Oids que paEarte Quiero;
pe:a qot quieraa7 chiquilo,
PSI mas que hurgo en mi bulsiilo
no pnedo encouHar dineYo.'
AuaCpe heurosa Ia quinteta,
caus6 al edil IN b~errinche,
Y ennedio de una rabieta
va !c smenaza n poeta
con sepultarlo en- Ia chinche.
Como saldra Fi'laespesa
de Ia odiosa ensaladilla?
;Pedra pagan con largueza?
;Sera cierto que atraviesa
po- una eSpantosa chlla?
Tu NTEHT EP
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
Ignacio c. Lozano,
lis N. saBta 7osa Ave. San frtonios Tex.

lilo dc su radre.
TIA el genera I'm homt-c dc u
'2ta y cineo amos, tan agil = fCerte,
&c repre.enta5a tener diez ahos
weno, su aspscss ma-eial = e'cGants.
maneras, revelaban al Official arj.t6-
erata. Siendo mas amante del CAM
pamento que de los sa' ones, nc con-
cebia la vida fuera de los campos S,e
bGta?la.
Pensando en- toma. .Sste1r sa!s
mcses antes solic;t6 Y obtIvo cue
dar IN situac:6n de cuartel; una vez
casado. volviG . posesionarse del bra
vo Genera Ia nostalgia dc "a vida
militar, y Fuso en- juego sus "alio2as
;ofircncias. a fin de recabar el man
do dc las tropas que operabaa CT.
Africa.
4 este fin Sc traslad6 4 IA capital
!e Francia: para avistarse con el mi
nistro de "a Guerra, dejando a su
esposa en- oil castillo de Ruvigny.
Una veg sole Ia ioven bsronesa en-
aouel sombrio castillo. c~pmprendi6
~ inmons:dad de- secrificio hecho ca
sandcse o ell general a quien no
"maba, , solo por complacer = su
padre.
Ell recuerdo dc Hector. mue-to en-
el CAMPO de batalla no a abandonS-
ba jamas.
Kodeasa de ~tseiturnos ~servidorss.
incapaces de comprendcr sus sIfr..-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
tXTRANjfRAS
GUYNEMER.

: Traducld0 del frances para Ia PRESsh)
! FL heeho turo lugar hace apenas
tres senanas en- ell e'evador de unos
de los grandes hoteleS, en- Paris. Ha-
bianos Va varios en- Il cuando an
! joven Captain entr6 acompanado por
. IN sefer grueso. Inmediatamente. Ia
rosetta roja. cue Sc ~destacaba sobre
aGuel peshp Dc nih0. atraio nuestras
mlradas. Al lado de este sisno de
gloria sa aGneaban. dispuestos sobre
ana cinta angosta 5 larsa dc cruces
De guerra eolocado Acknowledgements,
las palmas nin1Rculas, nuy hume
!oaas para ser contadas..
Una jogen nurmur6: "Guynemer,''
cor csc nj Sc QUE hay en- Ia voz dc
la mujer de dulce enternecimieHto
con ei cual eSpresa, 6 i Veg 81 ter
nura 3 su admiration.
:Guynemer! Aunquo apenas ft
~m-rnurado este nombre lleno de
prestigio De manera perfcctamente
distinta Sc propag6 por el ai:e y re-
pentinamente todas las conrcrSaclo-
ncs Sc detuvieron. Hasta e. mucha-
cho cue manejaba el elevator dcscuI-
ID L. naniobra V Sc detuvo brusca-
mantc entire dos r;soS.
E. joven haroc cortlnuo J" fra
Sc comenZada:
isl, un yerdade-o dIhle!
Estaba nuy allegro.
Sin embargo, listed deheria deS-
cansar IN POGO. objct0 e senior Grue-
So No me parece bueno 81 semblaH-
te On este moInento.
EntonceS, tcdos m!ramos atcnta-
nente ;,quella cara tan f~recuente
mente reproducida por todos los dia-
rios. Nosotros tamhitn 10 encontra-
NOS palido. y sobre TODD sus oioa
nos imprcsioEaron. oios muy nesros.
bri'lan;es y que niraban f~rancamen-
e cuanto tenian de!ante con una
fijeza fehriI IN POGO huraha.
Bah:
lAh! Es i~nGescriptial> el gesto &C
;ndiferc2c;a que contrajo 81 cara J
u tristcza dc l. scmi-sonriSa que
aparecip Ell Sus lab!os. .GQur po0ia
r.nsar este niIo de VENTURES amos
p2ra cuiea Il vida, por ESQ m:>:no,
deberia tener tantos atractivoS?
i;Cu&nro rcnunciamiento Y cuanta re-
s:gnac;6n Sc nolaban en- ST. acento Y
en- q movimiento de su mano! Todos
los que 10 oimos sentimOs que Sc nos
oprimE G. co7aZ0n.
pero Il amigo ;nsisti6. Tai ycz era
uGGGo.-.
-Yo - 10 asoguro I listed. Debe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
T|R0S Al BLANCO
uN E APURADO.

y
Don Francisco Tillaespesa,
caya lirica realeza
quito Il IL Fama el c!arn.
cometido Ia II torpeza
que puede tener NAL fin
Don Pancho es IN ihspiraao.
con creees 10 IA denossrada.
! Tersos son IN eden;
y es IN ooeta laaresdo..
pero es humane tanbien.
Vino 8 Mexico. ipvitado
por el monitor oesamado
que Ell Jauja Sc entrQn20.
; viaj6 a TODD 81 asradn..
V n; IN ceGtavo gaato.
Poetic conpoAciones
en- ounce 0 veinte sa'onea
q los que invitado fat,
Y eano mil ovaciones,
todas muy justas s ia.
:0~c por chismes cortesanos
andu7o con suS ~paLsanos
s IA grena? 81, senior;
Dero Sc lav6 las manos
dei6 en- salvo 81 honor.
Mas rarde compuso IN drama
con el que aUnent0 81 lama
Va afianzada, pueS "ad hoe
SUMO amoldar una trama
del nais de Cuauhtauoc.
La Fabregas, que es muy nonar
muy artisn - muy Iamona,
nombr6 4 don Pancho tutor,
Y este, que IS buena persona.
fue 81 amigo ) fue 81 auto..
Y logrG s!empre adelante.
diligente en- TODD instante
' hab!! en- organiZar,
Lego a Representative
de aquella 'trup' popular.
Niientras en- Jauja estuvieror,
tuena plata recogieron
Y ~laure!es ! monitor.
Y Virginia Y q h;cieron
dc todo una provision.
Pero los regionontanos,
que en a-te 10 son profanos,
los quisieron escuchsr,
Y Virginia ) Pancho, ufanos
SC dije-on: a v%iajar.
Sc "esrren3" Il t~empoTada
con nucko bomho a~nunciaca;
pero en- a primer function
tuyieron tan hUena enuada.
que nadie ganG an tost6n
Don Pancho no s. s~xplisaba
10 que en- Monterrey pasaba,
td0nde es.aha q aficioR2
y Virginia souozaha.
Amhos con mucha raZon-
Surgi0 muy mla Ia eoSa;
Ia soc;edad, dcsdenosa,
no q1iao q! teatro acu2ir,
Y Virginia, IA aE1moa,
easi Sc sirti5 mo7ir.
Don Pancho Puls6 ~ ira
que &olloza. que suspSa,
one Is IN tesoro IDEAL;
pcro. ..;parcce mantirs!.
Il cosa sigai6 muy nal
va sin plata Ell Z alcancia,
Sc hanaha q compa6ia
= punto de f~racaSar,
y 81 poeta Sc afiiga,
cast pensaha en- Dorar..
Pero en- el .Ayuntauienta,
&c "a aieha pob'acidn,
donde hay hanbres de tsIeoto,
por mas que son elenento
de Ia 'yre-revplucidn~
no 1alt5 IN conpsdeGdo
IN eopceii ca1nnGHu-
que Tendo al par afhsio
fue y diioles al DIDO:
POT que loran? :qUieren rang
Desputs de ssitos 3 aotes,
sus mil dufnientos durotes
prestados les consigui6;
pues gus, .son los an:gotes
para esos frances. o ree
Con Ia regular armada,
q "trup" "a decepcjona6a
vic eAro y alberto el eielo;
pero... .eierta madrugada,
~ -,-l1 1o-,[ 81 r,.nlN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
Pidase q

wen cen eriste2a; 81 obieto nc tt
nor, va no eIiste; ha mlerto sio-
-osanents en- tonbaee; ahora no
hasss uorfr de tcsespt-aeI6n a nues-
70 azciaRs padre, ness.dote 2 Ia
sarte csa Of baron De Euvfsny.
Nara, en- 81 como De Ia desespe-
raei6n, Lamb q Ia muerte On su aux
LOO jurando que janas pertenace-
ria Q nirgdn hombre; estas PRONE
sas dehi6 dec lvidarias muy pronto,
puesto que un mes mas tarde Sc ca
saba cen ell general baron de Ruvig-
ny.
X.
z! essamiento de Marta tuvo lugal
ea e! castillo de Bellevue, ante IN
:orto numero de parientes 2 amigos,
sin pompa nj aparato alguno. Ell ge-
neral pas6 ocho dlas cerca del vie
10 baron de Chastensy, partiendo
despu6s. 60 union Dc 50 joVen es-
posa. q sus .terras do Ruvigny, situa-
las cntre Dieppe = e davre.
e. castillo de Ruvigny era antiqui-
simo, y conseraba ain el sello aus
tero > frio dc Ia Edad media BESIDE
Ia plataforms de sus torres, distin-
guianse las eostss de la Mancha- AT
renetrar Marta en- aquella triste =
fra morada. ohra de los priEneros
sssoses zsr4aa1dss. II 70 epriEip q
coraz5n, %recerdaado cen tristeza el
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

have -stretchable beads and can be used only on Quick Detachable Clinch- CT rims and the split type of Clincher rims. This style of tire should all ways be equipped with flaps.
 Straight Side or Straight bead cases have nOn-stretchable cables imbedded in the base and are designed only for Quick Detachable Straight Side Rims. This type should always be equipped with flaps. Straight Side Tires are sometimes used on Quick Detachable Clincher rims having filler beads in clinches of rims This is not to he recommended however. as the base width of this style of rim is not suit able for Straight Side tires.
 Cord Tires
 Here q word should be said about the new cord tires just becoming pop ular among discriminating buyers. The greatest enemy of the pneumatic tire is internal friction which gener- ates heat and causes the rubber to deteriOrate.
 It has been the constant aim of tire manufacturers. ever since the pneu- matic tire was developed, to elim- mate as much of this friction as pos sible
 The cord tire is the result
 It has long been realized by tire engineers that the continual flexing of the tire walls as Obstructons in the road are met causes the threads of the fabric to rub together where they cross. creating a destructive heat. The obvious way to get rid of this friction
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
STATE FAIR AUTO
 SHOW ENJOYED BY
 B|C CROWD DAILY

The motorist seeking to feast his eye upon that which his heart holds most dear was not disappointed in the eX- hibits arranged for his benefit at the state fair this year.
 The automobile building itself was crowded to capacity with the three ex- hibits furnished by the Ferguson keeler company, the Kissel Auto com pany and the Leach Motor Car com pany, and in addition there was the elaborate display under the grand stand arranged by the Babbitt Poison company. and the Stanley steam car handled by J. M. Smith, which attract ed a good deal of attention when it's unique insides were. exposed to the public gaze during the last few days of the fair.
 The automobile building was deco rated throughout with American flags and palm branches.
 Each day in the morning a band was sent by the fair authorities to play for the exhibitors.
 The holders of the different sections into which the building was divided are unanimous in their expression of the belief that a greater patronage than that of any previous state fair was accorded all of the exhibits.
 The automobile men are highly grat- flied at the response with which their efforts were met and are of the opin- ion that in addition to providing a considerable amount'of interesting dis plays for the entertainment of the public they themselves have been bene- fitted by the show.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Quit Abusing Tires
By IL. S. Eirestone

Stopping the abuse of tires begins with the selection of the right type and size of tires for yoUr car.
 No amount of care can overcome the damage done by the mistake of put ting on the wrong type or size.
 Car construction, power, lateral strains and traction strains to the tires must be kept in mind when deciding upon diameter and cross sec tion of tire equipment. But the weight If the car is probably the most impor- tant thing
 In selecting the tires for d car. con- suit youT tire dealer who will tell you the proper size for the weight of the car
 Much delay and annoyance can be avoided. when ordering new tires, by specifying the style.
 Regular Clincher cases have stretch able beads and are designed for use on Regular ClincheT (one piece) rims they are sometimes used also on Quick Detachable Clincher rims. When used on Regular Clincher rims, it is desir- able for sizes including the 4-inch and above, to use clips or stay bolts to hold beads securely in rim clinches When using Regular Clincher tires on Quick Detachable rims, it is necessary to use flaps to portect the inner tubes.
 Quick Detachable Clincher cases
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

In cold weather the morning start, or
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
K|SSE[ AUTO CO.
 EXHIBIT AT THE
 FAIR ATTRACTIVE

w. F.. J. Holmes, of the kissel Auto company force of salesmen in the automobile building at the state fair, claims the distinction of being the first man to consummate the sale of a car at the fair grounds. Each year there is a friendly rivalry not only be- tween the employees of a particular firm, but among all the salesmen rep resenting the various companies dis playing cars in the automobile build ing. This year the palm goes to Mir. Holmes. The car, an attractive sedan let was sold to R. W. Fuller of Thatch- CT This makes the third sale which has been transacted by the Kissei Auto company since the opening of the fair, and therefore the concern feels that it has benefited materially from the excellent exhibit it has arranged
 The Kissel Auto company's exhibit was the first to greet the eye on the right when one entered the building It was attractively decorated with palms and the national colors and pre- sented very pretty appearance.
 Officials of the company declare their exhibit has been better patron ized this year than at any other annual show in which they have entered ex- hibits.
 Six cars were featured by the firm, including four Kissel cars and two Dorts.
 Incidentally the first double-six Kis- sel car ever seen in the district was shown in the exhibit. The car is beau- tifully proportioned and is declared to be the acme of Kissel attainment thus far
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MAXWELL ATTA|NS
 GREATEST TRIUMPH
 IN ENTIRE CAREER
(By E. W, Sullivan. Assistant Secre-
 tarv Detroit Automobile Club1


 tary. Detroit Automobile Club
 Piloting a Maxwell 1918 five-passen- ger stock touring car, Ray F. McNa- mara, road engineer. has added to his long string of Maxwell records an- other victory. this one eclipsing in magnitude all previous performances. McNamara drove his Maxwell BOP miles in a non-motor stop run from Detroit to Indianapolis. Chicago and Detroit in B hours and minutes, elapsed running time.
 Setting out to test the roadabilty of the new Maxwell model which is larger car than the 1917 type, McNa- mara believed he could make the run inside A hours. Though rain and mud were encountered for the better part of 15 hours. he brought the Max well through with almost an hour to spare Allowing for necessary stops and the time the car was in control in cities. the running time actually was 20 hours and 4 minutes.
 Leaving Detroit at 1 06 a. m. eastern time. only two two minute actual road stops were made before reaching In : dianapolis. A small snow furry and an electrical storm were encountered. McNamara was checked in at Indian apolis at S45 a. m. for an average of 42S9 miles per hour over the 305 miles.
 Remaining in control for fuel and to pass through the city, the car started again at S:45 a. m. eastern time and checked into Chicago at 1850 D. m. 202 miles for an average of 41:l9 miles per hour. Shortly after passing through Lafayette. Ind. a heavy rainstorm was encountered which continued as far as Hammond, Ind.
 After rousing reception at the Harry Newman Stratten company. Chicago Maxwell distributors, McNa- mara got under way at ? :50 D. m. Fast time was made to Mishawaka Ind. Rain began to fall again and the car and tourists were forced to fight through rain and mud the rest of the way to Ypsilanti
 Despite the fact weather conditions were extremely unfavorable all the way to Detroit, McNamara checked in at the finish with an average of 31.33 miles per hour from Chicago, 295 miles. This time is considered remark able in view of the fact most of the distance was traversed at night in rain and mud and over watet- covered roads.
 The average for S02 miles for actual running time was 3S.6S miles per hour For the total time the average was 34.54 miles per hour and 9 minutes
 Conducted under the supervision of the Detroit Automobile club, which sent William s. Gilbreath and F.. W. Sullivan as observers. these men checked the car in and out of the cities. The averages were certified by them after returning to Detroit.
 The new. long under slung rear springs and wheelbase six inches long CT than last years car, made the 1918 Maxwell easy to drive and to maintain maximum speed over the rough roads. as well as the smoot highways. This along with the quick accoeration, easy steering and efficient brakes. made it possible for one driver and observer to ride the entire distance without any discomfort.
 Though fatigued from lack of sleep.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

indeed starts made on the street after the car has been standing an hour or so. are accompanied by considera ble difficulty and for a while the engine does not run properly simply because 1t is still cold. Aside from leaving. the air choker on for a minute or so, this condition may be mitigated by placing a piece of paper against the radiator iE front. The paper is held in place by the suction of the cooling fan Some drivers disconnect the fan belt for time and still others leave it off entire ly for winter running. A warning should be given against leaving the choker on for too long, as this tends to carbonize the engine very rapidly.