davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF
FISKE TIRE PUBLICITY

What Is considered one of the most
striking advertising designs ever put
out is appearing on the bill-oeards
throughout the country during the
present month. 1t is a beautifully ex-
stalwart negroes coming out of the
South American forests laden with
huge baskets of crude rubber.
The strength and vigor portrayed In
this design attest to the calibre Of the
artist who produced 1t. who is N. C..
Wyeth, one OF the most capable color
men in the country. 1t is stated On
good authority that this is the first
piece of poster work that Wyeth mas
ever undertaken. The picture is en-
titled Fisk Tires at the Beginning
Among the advertising fraternity,
this Wyeth poster has been accorded
unusual recognition. having been giv-
en- the distinction of preferred position
on the special honor boards at the
recent Advertisers Convention in OF.
Louis. It stands unique in IL caass
because Of the fact that 1t 10 attrae-
tive to a degree and at the same time
gives an observer a vivid picture Of
real life in a setting which 10 true to
the last detail.
II 10 by far the most expensive piec&
Of poster work ever attempted. and has
been counted q factor in elsvating
poster advertising to- It's proper place.
This excellent piece Of work il also the
first twenty-four sheet poster sver
produced by an American artist Of tn
ternational fame.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION .
IN the Marine CORPS
(Capt. Frank e. Evens. U. 8. Marine
Corps, Retired.)


When Congress, at its recent session,
authorized the purchase Of two arm
ored motor cars for the Marine Corps,
at cost not to exceed $4,000. for
each complete car. the headquarters Of
the corps had already begun its search
for the armored car designed for use
on expeditionary service. A light car
that combined with mobility both de-
fensive armor and an Offensive
weapon was the goal desired.
The Major General Commandment to
expedite the final acquisition Of such a
car, detailed Capts. Earl II. Ellis and
Andrew B. Drum, Of the line and Capt.
Seth Williams of the Quartermaster's
Department as a board to conduct the
tests. The board made a preliminary
survey of the cars available for its
tests and that on the surface, ap-
peared to conform to the salient char
acteristics of a practical light armored
car, and was attracted to the eight
cylinder King by virtue of the salts
factory weight of it's chassis and It's
eight cylindered motive power. The
armored cars. barring delay in the
purchase Of the armor plate required,
will be delivered in the current month.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
KING EIGHT, IS THE :.
CAR OF NO REGRETS y
Power, Service, Beauty and
Economy of Operation are the
Reasons Why Of King Sue
cess. -....
A SUPERIOR Oar At :. :.
avery MEDIUM PRICE

In October, 1914, after several years
Of building successful "Fours." the
King Motor Car Company announced
the worlds first popular priced eight
cylinder automobile-and the second
American car of that engine type. To-
day there are more eight-cylinder
Kings In operation the world over than
any other Eight" save one. Through
out America, and in forty mine foreign
lands. in every climate and over all
kinds of roads. this pioneer Eight" Is
giving the satisfaction that makes
every owner a King salesman. The
King Company has never had war
ORDER" yet in England alone there are
270 Kings in private service-and
American automobiles have been
barred from that market since March.
1916.
The remarkable success Of the King,
now in it's third year of eight-cylinder
leadership, after long period Of
building successful "Fours," this year
far exceeds the record of previous
years.
The eight-cylinder King offers moth
ing medium" but its price. In me-
chanical superiority, riding luxury.
coach design and world wide prestige.
it is distinctly salon" car.
The most economical cars for their
power built in America, yet offering the
utmost in luxury and riding comfort.
The King was the first moderate
priced Eight" on the market and Is
now operating in greater numbers the
world over than any other eight cylin-
der car except one. The powerful
model ZEE chassis-for which there are
four handsome body styles-has a 60
horse power V-type engine and a
wheelbase of 120 inches, proven by
gruelling official stock car tests as we'll
as being in constant service through
out America. and in forty mine foreign
lands. Each body style provides gen.
erous storage space and all King cars
are equipped in every detail.
GYuelling tests have raised still
higher the proud estate Of eight
cylinder King ownership. To pros
pective purchasers this pioneer eight
cylinder motor car offers records which
mean nothing less than absolute salts
faction in performance. service and
operation economy.
The secret of King power lies in IN
engine developed to point of practical
perfection; In q fine balance of weight
against horsepower, nicely adjusted for
the vigorous passage Of quick grades.
deep sands, heavy roads. difficult de-
tours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
GOOD RUBBER is the
SAME AS GOOD STEEL,

Few people realize the downright
brute strength of rubber" said n. K.
Oliver of New York, sales manager for
the Diamond Rubber Company, Inc.
They are apt to judge rubber strength
by the rubber articles they handle
every Gay-pencil erasers, overshoes,
and the kind of rubber bands that al
ways break in the wrong place and at
the wrong time.
They would be surprised to see
some Of the tests conducted on the
rubber that goes into the tread of a
Diamond Tire here at the factory. We
will give any man a cord or strip of
such rubber and let him try his
strength on it. He will be surprised to
find that it is only after quite tussle
that he can break it, if at all.
And as for it's wearing qualities
we'll we just stacked it up against steel
a short time ago by blowing a sand
blast under enormous pressure on
piece of rubber and a piece Of steel.
The rubber actually outMore the steel,
three to one.
This remarkable strength in rubber
Is not by any means the result of hap
hazard methods nor guesswork in the
laboratory. Ten years ago the strong
est rubber that they could make
would today be instantly discarded for
use in a modern tire. 1t has been
found that certain ingredients mixed
with rubber under certain conditions Of
year. strengthen it by many degrees
over its natural strength. And more
remarkable still is the fact that rubber
can be thus strengthened without los
inc any Of its original elasticity and
bounce.
1--WE frequently hear of some Don
Quixote or would-be scientific Christie
pher Columbus who is trying to pro-
duce Substitute" for rubber. While
we may be wrong, and while there is
remote possibility of somebody sur
prising us. still nothing makes us rub
Der men laugh so we'll as the synthetic
rubber Johnny. When it comes to a
substitute for rubber ask yourself the
question, why substitute for rubber
any more than substitute for steel?'
There amt no such animal. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30

Mems morning coats and tall silk
hats are the latest articles of wear to
be criticized at London as wasteful.
Those who are crying for a censor for
these articles say that the long tails
should be cut off the coats and the hat
should be cut down to two inches in
the crown. The family doctor who
goes about with his stethescope in the
crown, it IL argued. is the only man
who really makes adequate use of his
top hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
STRAW. BERRIES SHOULD BE
CANNED SAME DAY PICKED

Strawberries should be handled
very carefully and canned the same
day the fruit is picked. says todays
bulletin from the national emergency
garden commission of Washington,
which is operating with this news
paper In it's country wide campaign
for food conservation. To prevent
bruisng and crushing. the berries
should be gathered in shallow baskets
or trays.
DO not use the fingers for hulling.
since the purchase OF a simple huller
for few cents will give better
product and save lots OF stains. AS the
Strawberries are hulled they may be
graded and sorted. and then they
should be washed by placing in II
colander and pouring cold water over
them. Pack the berries carefully into
hot jars without blanching or cold
dripping. being careful not 10 Jam or
crush them. The best way to FIJI con-
tainers is to put n few berries into n
Jar and press them carefully into place
with spoon, and thus fill up the jar,
layer by layer.
After the Jars are fun OF fruit
either hot water or sirup (see below
may be poured in to fill up the spaces.
Another way Is TO fill up the jars with
the hot juice OF crushed fruit. instead
of using hot water. this giving a very
rich flavor and color.
The tops of glass Jars should be ad-
iusted and partially tightened-tin
cans should be capped and sealed
completely-and then stcriliZed In
boiling water for sixteen minutes, after
which the tops should be frightened,
the Jars inverted out OF n draught to
cool and wrapped in dark colored pa
per to prevent bleaching in storage.
II "a sirup Is desired with strawber-
ries, use n cup OF sugar to the same
amount of water or strawberry juice.
After the sugar has been dissolved by
boiling. pour the hot sirup over the
berries and sterilize as per the direc-
tons above.
International emergency food garden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

the assumption that the war will ne
long and hard. II they do this, the
war may be a very short one. If they
do not. II is certain either to last Il
long time or to come to an unseut's-
factory end.
Tcutons Hoped for Early Peace.
In n high official quarter yesterday
| obtained the following opinou.
The only reason why Germany az
fled America 10 war was because the
supreme command was convinced tnaI
Il German peace could be imposed
not later than October by the SUD
marines. Owing to reasans when
we do not discuss in public, they have
been compelled to abandon that hope.
Our information shows that, in con-
sequence, there Is the greatest pertur-
baton in the high German cTcic1
where the truth is known. Even the
fire eating mllitarists are responsive
for the first time, to the clamor oi
the banking magnatos; Count Rev
ontlow showed recently that even io
is beginning to understand somethin.
for German industries as a condition
OF peace. Germany. realizing that she
Is now fighting for "A draw ana not
for victory. does not want to go thru
another winter campaign, only TO
Consequently every possible political
means will he made use of to obtain
peace before winter.
while the German people are
fooled in the fond belief that the sub
marine Is wininG the war. the rulers
CT Germany are watching America.
They know very well that their one
hope OF getting n draw and preserving
the HohenZollern autochacy lies in
making peace before the American
armies can make themselves felt: they
hope to prevent the United States
from rousing herself to war as Eng
land did Everything that can pos
sibly he done to achieve this latter
end win be done, and unless you bet
ter our performances 1t will take you
more than n year to set up machinery
capable of dealing with espionage ana
German propaganda In your country.
We have learned how much depends
on the newspapers IN our work of
keeping opinion sane and disipating
enemy inrrigues; | hope that the
newspapers In your country will do all
they can to counteract the German
propaganda during the months that
must elapse before the authorities
will have It stopped. II may inter
est your countrymen to know that
there exists in the Wllhelmstrasse an
official called, director of propaganua
in the enemy press This gentleman
and his hundreds of suhordinatcs are
row exerting their principal efforts
! in Russia and the United States
Their work is as deadly to our com
mon cause as the shells fired by Ger
man batteries on the battlefield"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

would be fighting as hard as any OF
us, but we did not think you could
realize so quickly and so splendidly
the task before you. Certainly the
Germans did not think so. If they
had, they would not have challenger
you"
England Understands Delay.
or all the reports coming from the
United States. those which have most
pleased NEnslishmen have been the
accounts of discomfort expressed by
American newspapers and public men
at the slowness in Washington, at the
irritating behavior of congress, AT the
,muddle prevailing in administrative
departments. at unsatisfactory re-
cruiting and ''lukewarmness" about
the war.
The Sort of confusion now rife a.
home is well understood here, p--
cause of the similar phase thru which
England so recently. passed. Public
anger and complaints. "grousing' AS
the English say, are held to indicate
healthy state of mind and to guar
antee rapid and continuous improve
ment. That was the experience here.
So long as the public was satisfied
and the newspapers preached content
and optimism, the Germans made
long strides towards winning the war
When the British nation in the spring
of 1915 realized how badly things
were going. an explosion of public
anger overthrew the government and
swept hundreds of barnacles out Of
office, and the reai progress that be-
gan then has since been continued.
"If America, after arranging to
float great credits and passing the
conscription BILL had commenced to
pay herself compliments and wait for
the Germans to appreciate her poten-
tial power and surrender, the situa-
ton would indeed be dark" said Lord
Beresford. But the feeling of dis
gust we can see evidenced all over
Jour country at incompetent politi-
clans and inadequate machinery does
not discourage us, as Americans might
suppose. II encourages us. We knew
from our own case that the abuses
were there, as they must be in demo-
cracy after a long peace; II wouio
have discouraged us If YOU had COW
cred them and hidden them while you
waved Flags and passed resolutions
and listened to bands playing patriotic
airs. l knew you would come out ali
right as soon as l began to read the
things You started to say about your
selves towards the beginning of May"
England aud France Trust Wilson.
Above all, England and France arc
inclined to look towards President
Wilson as a great leader, a striking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

thc uiotOuld6 anu cHlttpltu chcHiS
One dark cloud remains on the mill
tary horizon. But disorder in Russia
has been growing less in recent weeks,
and the fear that Petrograd may con-
clude a separate peace has been al
layed; even II no Russian offensive
is possible this year, IL is hoped that
most of the German and Austrian
troops not already shifted from the
east front to the French and Italian
battle-lines will have to remain wnere
they are to guarantee Germany
against unpleasant surprises.
Hope Oyerbalanccs Apprehension.
British and French observers have
been watching the course of evenls Ia
the United States since we came in
with intense interest. Hope and ap-
prehension were balanced at the be-
ginning; it can be said now that in
both London and Paris the dominant
feeling is that America has done, so
far, much better than expected. Dur
ing recent trip to France l found
French opinion especially, enthusiast
tie about the prospects of decisive
help from the new and old ally of
the republic. Englishmen, tradition
ally more reserved, are more inclined
to postpone passing judgment, but
are ready to say generously that the
progress we have made already has
agreeably surprised them.
Before last April" a member of
the British cabinet told me, I'VE Wen.
inclined to believe that your entry
into war would be followed by a per-
iod of complete chaos. There were
very good reasons to think this; the
presence of so many Germans anions
you, your traditional antagonism to-
wards foreign alliances; your unpre-
paredness for war, and your political
system. We expected very little more
during the first months at any rate
than money and additional food and
munition supplies.
I'm less than two months you
adopted conscription, to our extreme
astonishment. You lent us moro
money than we should have dreamed
of asking. You ordered an American
division to France, as an earnest Of a
host to come that must decide the
war If the enemy is presumptuoas
enough to prolong 1t TO meet your
troops. And you rendered us invalu-
abl aid by ignoring conservative views
of naval affairs and detaching from
your main fleet light craft for use in
our waters against submarines. Any
man who Ventured to predict IN au-
vance that America, forced reluctantly
into war by the submarine, would
throw herself into the struggle in tnfs
whole hearted fashion at the very be-
ginning, would not have been believed
here. We expected you to be drawn
In little by little until at the enu you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

het,er, and when had used one cake
=. Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuii.
cura Ointment was healed" (Signcd)
Eugene Wood, Fabir Va. Feb. Is, 1917.
Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse, purify and
beautiiy, Cuticura Ointment TO soften,
soothe and heal. have been most sue.
cessful in the severest forms of skin
and scalp troubles, but greater still in
preserving clear skins, and preventing
little skin troubles becoming serious.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
SUBMARINE BEATEN, AMERICA FEARED
Lord Beresford Declares Self Criticism and Disgust
of Yankees at Delays and Muddes Have Encouraged
Allies More Than If We Had Concealed Our Many
Weaknesses
By JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

Copyright 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
30In
general Europe
view of the who last winter pesimisic.
on
the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

commission, 2l0 Maryland building
Washington, ID. c., will send It's can
ming or drying manual free to readers
OF this paper for n 2-cent stamp to
pay postage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Our Appeal

To be able to successfully with the questions that
every days battle for life and business persons physical
dton should be of the best yours There is nothing better
than good health Some monaes would exchange their gold
for it. So priceless that many would give up everything
they had earth for it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

breaking-out itched and
was real irritating, and |
could not put my hands
in water. lhad the letter
two weeks and | used
- and Salvc,
but they did not do any
good. Then | used Cu,i-
cura Soap and Ointment.
In about a week [ felt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Our Reputation

We have racced specially for the last the last IL Of
which have been Tulsa We recognize supros the south
west in Speciality Many by the Physicians
in the surrounding community This shows in what light
held by the Physicians During long Tulsa
built up of the largest practices in Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
CUT|CURAHEALS
ITCHING TETTER
ByUse of Cake CuticuraSoap
and | Box Ointment. Cost 75C.

"Tetter b'oke ut in rash on my
face. My flesh as red and rough, and
would crack open nd bleed. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

Main Efforts of Kasers Propaganda Centered Upon
Russia and America but French Are Told British
Afraid of Uncle Sam, Plan Separate Peace in Sep
tember to Foil Our Aggressive Designs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Our Special Offer

Should be suffering from that dreaded disease BLOOD POISON
the ourge nations would wise you to consult us with
out delay You owe it to family your offspring well
yourself to rid of this disease possible To those
desire 4 6O6 will administer the genuine product during
the month of July for $15 Our supply limited and this
procure more for time Be not deceived by spurious sub
tutes limitations but the genuine administer
only the genuine and it in the by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Our Prices

Our prices reasonable No
services We have such large practice that give you
small No for be without treatment
mens be arranged We make charge whatever for consult
ation examination and advice Remember To disease is
misfortune but to neglect it is crime against ones SELF and pun
ishabe by i'll health in years to come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Our Specially

Our Speciality the treatment of Chronic and Private Diseases Of
Men and Women We do not attempt specialize upon every dis
the human body heir While along this line
that will not under circumstances accept ncurae
Persons suffering will be told their first examination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Germany Finds Weak Spot.

In this campaign Germany nao
seized On what is the weak poirt q.
great deal of sentimental hands
across -the-sea talk about the Anglo
Saxon race standing together. After
dinner orators in England, and Amer
itans Of English ancestory in hhc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
OUR References

Any reliable business bank the city, Our many
satisfied patients Our many years Of atested by
practice Those desiring to consult had better write
appointments beforehand else might not be able you
the day CALL almost every of office hours
up with previous appointments.