davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

Wasner, Die in gromIsp &p., lDobnt,
ipegen geruahIdfiguns.
Srant 3. 9apis, 935 Oort Stry
triangle Die S9eibuns bon aatbr9n
9apis, 9s3 armOrp 4DsHue, unb
spar duf feline 9egfntIase psgen
@ernadlG Higung.
StslIte iid frstDillis.
DIR 80 Sabre ate Samss u, purs
til aug f5rantfOrt, SHD., Der pegen
fauIer @bstseiaittsp DerurtbeiIt
porpsr mar, ii9 aber gsssn parols
auf freiem SUB 6efano, lisferte fih
geitsrH in Der Sbsriffsoffice aug. @r
'agt, er babe bic plrclsbeoingungen
rsrlsbt uup er perbe brn Den Beb0rs
ten ieines 6eimatbsItaatss iiedbriefs
ii9 Oerfolst. anfrnssn bsim Sheriff
in Clinton Co., Sno., ergabeu Die
Ri6tlqteit Der aHsaben purcells. Die
SebDrten psroen Jpn obboIeR IaHen.
Wsiters appsllationss
ent hetpungen.
ltnter ben psitsrsn guti4sioungen,
bic bas appsGatioHsseridt ssiterR
abssssbsu, bsfanoen fi9 bic fOIssnDeH:
Nbbis N. 5kIbs sss.H Sames 6.
Soopsr, urthsil Ibsr S3s6,51 beitda
tigt; Spinebart 5irs & Rubber Go.
gegen o. .. S6utte Cons Co., llrs
iheiI iiher $625.66 beitdtist; gbsar
Start, 5ruiiss untsr bsm 2eItdment
Don @m. 0loGammpn, gegen 8. g.
@oepsl, urtbeiI iiber $3.50 fur ans
paltsssbiibrsn kitdtiet; 9lmelia
!Serf4lsp sseen 8. armlsber &c., llrz
ttsiI fir getIasts bsitdtist; Sp9H
SbiHnes gsgsn Cincinnati 5rncttou
Co., llrtbsil iibsr $500 bsitatist ;
CLAUDE Batter gss.n @m. 6. GstubeI,
urtbeil iiber $1285 beFdtigt.
&us bem ariminaIsert6t t.
Soln Sissfrisb, Der am Is. Seps
tsmbsr 1917 BEL elmer priiselei Jobu
ReorSpn get0otet bate unb bss -Wor-
aes i'm Speiten 9rabs angetlast itanp,
purps ssitern i'm &riminalseri9t, in
Ri9tsr Rippsrts glbtbsiluns, bss
IobtIhIass I9ulois befunbsn. 8eioe
WaHRr battsN ii1 um Den 9eIiB ris
res RsOoIpsrs eebalst uuo babel bate
iit Die Waffe eutlabsa. AurS Dor isi=
mem @noe bntts Rsaroon isinen Rums
pan Don aasr Sdulo irsissipr0den.
8incent OReil, Der nit ieinsm
4uto eirett in ben eabfn BON RiQer
Brothers on Der Race Strabe bineiHs
eefabrn mar uHo pier SnauisHIier
i'm Dsrtbe DON 1878 3ertriimmert
hattie, bstannts iid seIttru in Ri9ter
guIopeus abtheiluug Der bospiIItgrn
giaeHthums5srltDrung iauIOig uno
iouroe gu brsiBts Sasei gsfdnsnib
ruo. $500 GeIoitrafs psrurtbeilt. 0o
esr iunse UldHB jsooa ssSpgen 1T
pnb isiHer @iuberufuHg gum DiilitGr
entgsseHIiebt. puroe ibm bic Strafe
gsiAentt uno Der Rihier sutlieb ibn
nit siHer paterIi6eu g,rmabnuRs.
m muni5 aIgertht mar I'M
redter.
4as !DtltniSipoIgerift par i'm
Gedten, oIs es Die geitinlrnune tra',
oab IN 5Gqeu, mo alIrpproieiic Der
langt peroen, Der 4utrag einen Rag
Dor Dem 9ro5eBtag itrtftIih einge
tradt iperbeH mug. Die Srase ipur
in Ser alnge oes @eprge !. Gegen
bart gesen Die y. y. St)adt Ufotor
Grud 60, IN Der es fiA nm @ieoer
erloneuHg banbelte, oufgemorfen
Doroeu aIIs Der aaro5eS perbanbeIt
Deroen ioltc. ocrIunste IeeeIIhurt
cine @erbanoIiung Dor @eIduuoreuen.
mas linn nllf ben @rluno bm pom
Observation-Disclosures berIpeigert nufoa,
hnB Elm iolt,er aIitrog eineH Gas
frliber bate geiteat meroeu miiIIsl
un6 Slpar idIriftlid- Gns Common
Glensgerid)t bntte gceen Oas MlIrt'
5ipnIaeriht entihieoen. buf tpuroc
6as llrtheiI bonn gppeuatiouseerttJt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

nmgeitoBen, rpeldeS entltieO, baB
onS 0lunBpalgeri9t elm Ge6t bat,
oerartlge &egeIu fiir oieien @eriGts,
bof aui5uitellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
Dies uns 1as.

Die Cincinnati Meieard Soeietp
bat Or. 3. 6. 9iidBfer 3lin RrniioelI.
ten Or. ". 6. Seioinssielo gum gi5e.
prdiiosnten. Or. Rapbasl ssSiaacs gum
Setretars S6aBHiitsr uRb bic Dol
iorsn G. %. 1htheH unb ). 6. Gli'
Der sur Grssniips setpablt.
So Miaiom 2uB Dom IsusraIarins
9spdrtsm,nt puroe aeiterH auf isil
aniuden pom Ginerhsitsbirsttor
frisbianber IN ben RiibsitaHo Dsrs
FEET.
!lrtsr her 2tnfIass narfotiife
Gifte ilrsrinidtsr Dsils bsrtaiiit oll
taben ruree oeifern noH 8eaIRten bes
RunbsspsbsiHbienites gsipnrb :,
giaits rpu Rc. 204 Dsit Sehfte Gtrds
bs perbaitei.
Der Glsrt bes Wlupisipaidss
ritts gAisuii alirbert bat quaeoybnrt.
oab in ben 2aqeu BON Is Deaember
big srm eriieu sSdnuar in Der Civil,
abibsiluHp bss WanniaipnIaerihis
f.ins INSTRUMENTATION uun tsis
ne GayHifbtfiIaaeH nnbdHais sema&t
iperben 6iirfen. bamit prionsn, bic
fit in fiHdnaisIIm Sstapirigttiisn bss
fiubeu. bic @ebnatisfrsabe Riht ptrs
eoIbeH ipirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

= Gbarlss @euftman Don Rp. 9os
Main girnbs mslbete seiiern Der 4ps
Ii;si, baB ibn I'm Union gabnbpf ein
aniten ber ferrpiiffs gilbsr sntbislt,
eeiip1lsn tpurne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
EAST KENNEWICK

AL Hurd, of Zillah visited Saturda,
and Sunday at the home of H. E
Hunt.
j. E. McKim and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the C. G. Shiv.
ers home.
Grace Puderbaugh, who has beer
suffering from an attack of. rheuma.
tism, is some better at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath are ex.
pecting their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews,
of Pomeroy, to spend Thanksgiving
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tweedt and
daughter Fredna left Saturday for a
months visit with Mrs. Tweedt's
sister in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Harry Hunt, of Richland, came
down Friday to the H. E. Hunt home
where she is under the Doctors care.
She is recovering nicely.
&AA Dc AA' We oTOWu returned SaLuf.-
day from a few days visit with rela-.
tives and friends in Spokane. While
there Mrs. Brown had her eyes tested.
The Misses Margaret Baxter, Avis
Philson and Ruby Kinds spent Thurs
day at the home of their friend, Mar
ian Peter -. ac.i,
Mrs. A. r. Neff and children, of
visited from, Saturday until
Monday. with Mrs. Bryson Brown and
Mrs. Ficklin.
A box social will be given at the
Valley club house on Friday evening,
Dec. 2, to which all are cordially in
Vited to come and enjoy an evening
If fun and sociability.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Crosby, who
nave been occupying the w. H. Coli
ms house, are moving this week to !,
he cottage recently vacated by the /
J. o. Maupin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott returned
tuesday evening from a visit with
riends and relatives at Endicott and !:
'enewawa. They report very pleas
mt trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
COMING TO PASCO
DR.. Mellenthin e.
Co., Specialists
Do NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at Pasco Hotel, Tuesday, Dec.
18th; Office Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
In lone DAY ONLY
No charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery and
is licensed by the state of Washington
He visits professionally the more i'm.
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatement when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidneys, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that EXAMINE
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. AID.
lress: 1886 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
ninn. 37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Mr.. McCarty and John Cochran arc
doing some seeding on The Thomas
property.
Miss Pearl OVERLY is spending the
week N Walla Walla.
j. S. Kennett was in Hover Sunday.
The School is installing new heat.
ing plant during vacation. It is hoped
that the plant will be great improve
ment over the old small heater.
Miss Rhorer is spending her Thanks
giving vacation with her parents in
Hermiston, Ore.
Mrs. Neff, of Eureka, was a visitor
at the Towards this week.
Mr.. Mcclure has been aiding Mr..
Howard in wheat hauling.
Mrs. Owen Meals entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cochran, Chas. Trube
and Miss Bernice Meals Sunday.
Chas. Trube, of Idaho, is visiting
old neighbors in Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. Edith Roberts, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddux, left last Wed.
nesday to meet her husband in Seattle
Mrs. VIM. Spears was called to Kah.
lotus last week by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Perry. She returned home
Sunday.
The U. S. Drill Scow No. 2 came
down from the Snake river SATURDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dahlin were r.
newick visitors Monday of this nv asn'
Joe Kennett, of Horse Heaven ~
in town Sunday for a few hours was
Services at the church Sunday .,,.
ming, Dec. I'd, at 1880. PRAYER I've we
ing at 2 o'clock sharp. Ali corS;s s,''
invited. aily
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

and will work in the Homily rapids
for month or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton Were
Finley visitors Wednesday.
Bert Rogers, of the u. s. Str. UNA
tilla, returned Thursday from a ten
day visit with his family near Lewis
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
PERSONAL.

Leland Carleton of Springfield. Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro, was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Winifrcd Douglas is assisting in
the Brattlcboro China Go. 5 store dur
ing the holiday season.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle returned last
night from Springfield, Mass. where
She visited over Sunday with friends.
Louis Rate, who recently joined the
aviation corps, left Fort Slocum, \. Y.
last Thursday for Camp San Antonio,
Texas.
Raymond II. Boutellc of Fitchburr
spent the weekend in town with Mrs
Boutcllc. He will return to Fitehburg
tomorrow.
Louis G. Stiff returned Saturday
night from Boston, whore he had bcei
a week on business for the Estey Or
gan company.
Ernest f.. Dubic. who recently passed
examinations for the navy, will come
tonight from his home in Burlington
and will report in New York tomorrow
LaVcrnc Thaycr returned last night
from Albany, y. y, where he spent
several days, and resumed work this
morning in Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt S
Miss Florence Doyle, who attends
school in Northfcld (Nt.). came Sat
urday to spend a vacation Of three
weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary
Doyle Of Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Messenger re-
turned Saturday from a month : wed
ding trip to Miami, Fla, and are Wis
iting her parents. Nh. and Mrs. NJ. G.,
Morrill,, until after Christmas. whcr
they will leave Tor their home in Chi
cage.
Enrol Richardson returned last night
from Albany, y. Y, whore he passed
examinations for the aviation branch
ot the quat-crmastcr corps in the
United state, navy. He Will remain
a. his nome here until Dee. -. when
he will report at Bay Shore, l.. /.
4 nice lot of Christmas trees. Holden
& Martm.-Adv. 2l2 2I9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
WEST BRATTLEB0R0'

Mrs John Wood. who has been con
fined 10 her bed Several days. i. inn
proved.
There viii bc dance in the old
skating rink in Centcrvillc Tuesday
evening.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet with Mrs. James Gibson tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Harold F. White is working in
IioHghtou 4 Simouds = store afternoons
during the holiday season.
Mrs. Hattie Harvey of South Hadlcv,
Mass, is visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence :. Rider.
Miss Ida e. Fox is picking up her
household goods preparatory TO moving
from her house which She recently sold
Miss Florence Throwcr of Springfield
Mass, came Friday afternoon to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Helena y. Matthews
until sunday afternoon.
Henry w. Barber and Hoyt II. Bar
Der are at work cutting the wood Of
the lot which II. ". Barber bought OF
Luke Wcathcrhcad on South street.
The women of the Baptist society
| conducted a successful rummaec sale
Thursday and Friday of last week in
the vacant store in the Wilkins build
| ing. All contributions were disposed
| Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
GOTCH, CHAMPION
WRESTLER, is DEAD
In Failing Health Two Years-Amassed
Fortune Of Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

DIES MONIES, Dee. 17.-Frank a.
Gotch, retired champion heavyweight
wrestler Of the world. died at noon
Sunday in his home, Humboldt, Ia, Of
uracmic poisoning. He has been in
failing health for two years.
GOtch was 81 years old. The record
books, detailing the events of his life,
give his age as 39 years, but these are
1na, urutp. He was born on April -,
Ns7u, on a farm three miles south OF
Humboldt.
In the summer of 1916 Gotch made
tour Of the country with circus as
q test 10 see whether he should sign
articles for q match with Joe Stcchcr
of Dodge, Neb. who had won the title
from Charlie Cutler Of Chicago. Goteh
had declared Cutler the American
champion upon his retirement. He had
been with the circus, wrestling with
Bob Mauagoii, Earl Caddork and 9TH
crs only n short time when he was
compelled 10 return 10 his home De.
cause Of stomach trouble. Ills condi-
tion caused him 10 abandon all plans
Of a match with Stcchcr.
Early in October Of this year on his
way 90 a southern resort he became 80
riOusly III in Chicago hotel. lie was
removed to q hospital and about o
month later was brought back TO his
home. Ten days ago he began gradual.
Is 20 grow worse
Gotch made fortune in wrestling
| and by investing his earnings in Iowa
Warm land. His estate is variously os-
timatcd ~ between 100000 and $780,
coo, all Of which represents money
made through his ability as n wrestler
He won the American championship
Jan. %, 1904, from Tom Jeu Sins after
one Of the toughest matches ever seen
in this country. The bout was staged
~ lIcllingham, Wash, Gotch won the
FIRST fall aud was awarded the second
after Jenkins had foulcd his repeated.
IS by applying The stranglc hold and
10y striking him.
Four years later the Humboldt man
won the udigputcd championship Of the
world H. defeating George lIackcn.
schmidt, the Russian Lion, at Chi
CagO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Edward STANLEY. 10 months. son OF
Nh and Mrs. Walter W. Woitowitz Of
VALLEY street. died Yesterday afternoon
OF pneumonia.
Hnttlcboro lodge, y. u. O. r., viii
hold its regular meeting this evening
iu Grand ARMY hall az % clock for
tho election OF officers for the ensuing
year This meeting will take the place
ut the meeting that was 10 have been
held next week Monday
Wndham County Pomona Grange
will meet with Protective Grange
Wednesday. In the forenoon "a short bust
ness session viii b. held, after which
the meeting will be open 90 fourth
degree members. 4 program viii nr
presented both IN the morning and aft
cInoon aud County Agent \. W. sweet
ON viii give uu7 address interesting to
all Changers. The dinner will be in
charge Of Mrs W. +. Mixer and ali
members Of Protective Grange are rc.
quc-tcd 10 furnish food as required for
Tie harrc' supper.
In the scmianuuol husiuc,. meeting
OF the Christian Endeavor society OF
the Centre Congregational church last
q
Pres, Stewart Stoams: vice pres. Miss
Harriet Mellcu. gcc., Miss GLADYS Hol
den; treas, Howard e. Gilbert; look.
ont COM, Sidney Nixon; prayer meet.
ing COM, Horace Winchester; social
com, Mrs Robert +. Durham; music
com, Francis Nichols; missionary com.
Miss Ada Holder; good literature com.
Miss Emily K. Clapp; junior work
gupt.. Miss Susan GRAHAM.
The Woman IS Guild Of the Episcopa
church will hold canned aud cooked
food sale, also light refreshments, a
their new parish house on Main stree
on the afternoon Of Dee. 22.--Adv.
2lG.25
A nice lot Of Christmas trees. Hol
den 4 Martiu.--Adv. 2+2-2ig
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
COMMITTEE CONTROLS
COAL DELIVERIES
nM The Last Week Before Christmas
Priority of Orders Has No Weight in
Determining Distribution - Pas
sageways Should Be Shoveled.

Local coal dealers cannot deliver coal
TO consumers without the approval of
the local fuel committee. People who
have a supply Of coal for immediate
needs will not be furnished more coal
until those who are without coal have
been taken care of. Priority of orders
has 10 weight in determining the dis
tribution Of coal. Consumers ordering
coal should arrange to have the passage
to the bin shovcled. TO facilitate de
livery. The local fuel committee is 5.
\. Daniels, II. K. Brown, +. II. Crane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
Fresh and Dainty Undergarments
For Women

New silk pettjcoat> and in the
prettiest colors imaginable.
New bathrobe>, kinono> and
dressing sacques.
Women's Night Robes at from CSC to So
Women's Long Pettieoats at from
7ec to s4.e8
Women's Envelope chemises at from
sec 10 s2.98
women's Corset Covers at from
1ec to $3.50
Womens Drawers at from 25c TO s1.0o
There's a Choice New Line of Crepe de
Chine Night Robes. Envelopes ard CAM.
soles in Flesh Color.
Wonderful Big Stock OF Blanket Bath
Robes for women and children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
Slew Process III Getting Money for War
Purposes. Says Crozier.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7-At the con
Grcssional war inquiry today Gen. Gro
zjer declared there was entirely too
much red tape" getting money While
an emergency appropriation request fol
hump appropriation OF = %. 81 ,UrN was
made by the war department April >, q
day before wax was declared. il was il
june before congress made appropra
ton under the estimate
Shiftlcss people are never the ones
who worry about it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
DIES IN FRANCE.
Carl Minkler Of Proctor, IN Hospital
Corps, Victim Of Scarlet Fever.

RUTLAND, Dee. l7.-Clawucc NJ.
Muklcr, who's death from scarlet
fever, in France Dee. H., is reported
iva ono Of Gen. porSIiug official dies,
patches. was q son of Mir. and Mrs. ira
T.. Miukler Of Proctor. lie enlisted in
the hospital corps Of the United States
army last spring from Burlington. Nj.
mud Mrs. Minl,icr received telegram
announcing his death. They have an.
other son in the service. q member of
the First Vermont infantry baud.
Help your boy at the front Use les,
meat and send more 10 him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
Give Her
Dress Goods
For Christmas

mo- NEIGHBOURS OF IUtTI VNU VItHlIFItS
q dte "'+' S''IN'd VII" al MINUS "
40" F''g'S'
All in Holly boxes tied with RIBBON.
TTere Won viii find
Waist Patterns of pure sill creme de
Chine at $500 each
Waist Patterns Of pure silk in plaid
Tsffetss. russians. StrIped Satins
Striped Taffetas and Tub silks in a
,,,,,1erfuI variety
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17

Striped FlanneIette Night Shirts with
military collars and silk frogs
79c and s1.o0
White Flannelette Night Shirts. mil
itary collars and silk frogs St.co
Cotton Night Shirts SOC. 75c, s1.oO
FIannelette Pajamas Of striped out
inSS Sl.CJ and Sl.oU
Handsome Gray Striped French Elan
mel Pajamas, 4 medium weight. sizes
l. ia Is. at $i.98
Heavy Twiiied Cotton Pajamas. white
trimmed with silk braid. Sizes 10 r.
is $3.50
Hundreds of Crisp New Four in Il ands
in lowing ends. All Colors in cross
stripes, fancy effects and panels
At Only 25c each
A Collection of Finer Scarfs, choice Sc
lectcd patterns and silks AT
SOC and sfo0
Phoenix Mercerized and Fiber Silk
Muffers at SOC, $1.o0, S1.50, $1.eS
Boxed Carriers and Armlets at 25c
Combination Boxes at SOC
President suspenders in boxes at soc
Cuff Links and Tie Clasps At 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Information for Motor Car OOnersE
Automobiles to Auoid Waste
of Gasoline

percentages Of gasoline an be OBJ
tanned from crude oil.
Weight must be given TO the
public statement made by Mr.. Bed
ford, who unquestionably is in a
position 10 know the facts regarding
oil and gasoline production and con-
sumption. Nevertheless. some of the
independent oil refiners do not agree
with his views Richard Airey,
vice president of the Royal Dutch
Co, one Of the strongest individual
oil companies. expressed the opinion
that motorists need not give up any
part of their riding and stated that
market advices from oklahoma and
Kansas. which are the centers of in
dependent refining are 10 the effect
that gasoline is not so strong, ow-
ing TO the lack of demand He
suggested that what is needed in the
interest of the trade is government
sanction 10 place oil we'll materials,
including tanks, on the munitions
list, which would practically elimin-
ate any doubt as 20 the country be-
ing able 70 produce and supply all
the petroleum that may be re-
quired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Economy Demanded in
Motor Car Operation

The secondhand value is
especially high where there is the
combination of strength, light
ness and hexibility, because these
things mean economy of opera
ton and long life.
This is emphasized because
there is a section of the public
thathas always associated strength
and endurance with lightweight
and rigidity-the very things
that pile up operating cost and
wear out car.
1t is a fact that war conditions
and the National Thrift are max
ing a bigger market for the
Franklin as the fine car of the
strong, light, flexible type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
POOR VALVES OFTEN
CAUSE SLOW LEAKS

The automobile tourist who in
sists upon travelling in absolute
comfort. invariably carries in his
car a more or less complete kit Of
repairing equipment with which his
tires and tubes may be fixed up in
time of emergency
A box of patches. a blowout boot
and a few valve insides do not oc-
cupy great deal of space, but
there are occasionally times when
they prove of immense value
In discussing this point the ser
vice manager Of the Fisk Rubber
Co. points out a way i'm which a
motorist who is careful 70 keep his
sundry kit well stocked. effects a
considerable saving on his tire eX-
pense. lie says that "slow leaks,
one of the most eXasperatng diff
culties which the motorist can en-
counter. are more often due 20 an
imperfect valve inside than 20 any
other one cause.
The simple and sure remedy for
such trouble is 20 supply "A new
valve inside which can be accom-
plished easily and quickly thus
remedying the entire cause. A well
furnished sundry kit is sure 10 in
clude several small articles of tire
equipment which are bound 10 re-
suit in a saving 20 the mororist in
both patience and money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
MAXWELL MAKES FAST
TIME TO TORONTO

The possibility Of a motor car be-
ing used as a bearer Of important
war dispatches has been demon
strated in Canada by Ray McNa-
mara. road engineer for the Max
well Motor Co. Inc. Of Detroit while
he was using n Maxwell touring car
10 blaze a path for Canadian mo-
florists.
Mcnamara established a record
without q parallel in the history Of
Canadian motordom. He covered
the 275 miles from Windsor 10 To-
ronto in six hours and 80 minutes
OF actual running time The elapsed
time was seven hours and a. min
utes
Heavy rains over 20 miles Of the
course made the roads nearly inn
passable. Travelling OF any kind
was difficult.