davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
BLAMES FRIENDS
Continued from page ONE }

despair ,,
Until today the mother of little
Lloyd Keet maintained her composure
positive that her boy would be return
ed TO her before another day had pass
ed. Since her husband S failure to find
the abductOrs, she has been bordering
on collapse.
Friends, neighbors and relatives have
been barred from the home and the cur
tains are drawn. Fearing that the kld-
lnapers will carry out their threat TO
,mutilate or kill the baby if an attempt
lis made to discover their identity, the
Keets are almost desperate in their at
tempts to shun attempts Of friends to
offer assistance
Neither Keet nor his wife would
make a statement to reporters, ponce
or detectives today. The telephone mas
been disconnected.
Stolen From Crib
Associates stated today that Keet
was preparing to take up his search
for the boy again tonight. The ransom
money has not been returned to the
bank and police fear others may pose
as the real kidnapers or attack the lone
traveller. m
Keet, who is 35 years Of age, until
recently was vice president of the Hol-
land Banking company. He resigned TO
devote his time to the management OF a
large estate valued at half million
dollars left him by his mother.
Mrs. Keet is % years old and one
of the leaders in Springfield society.
The kidnapping of the child took place
undep mysterious circumstances, Mr..
and Mrs. Keet were attending dance
at the Springfield Country club. The
baby was left at home with nurse,
who has been in the employ of the fam
ilv for several years, and maid en-
pioved for two years. Another boy,
four years old, was sleeping with the
kidnapped baby. He was not awakened
bv the abductors and neither OF the
other occupants of the house noticed
any disturbance
The kidnapers evidently were not
bent on robbery, as more than $lOOO
worth of jewelry was in plain sight
on the chiffonneir.
The letter. which is the only clew of
the abduction was addressed to . Mr..
Holland Keet," care Holland Banking
company. 1t was in a large square
brown envelope and was mailed in. the
public square about six clock yester-
day morning. 1t bore no identifying
marks The contents, except that a
threat was made to mutilate the child
if the ransom money was not paid i'm
mediately, were not divulged by Keet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

Charles w. Niemeyer
Coal Dealer.
w. J. PORTER,
Wall paper, paints, art goods.
Fits Market
Fish, sea foods, etc.
Capital Drug Store
Drugs and drug supplies.
Edwards & cory
Butchers and packers, two stores.
Salem Fruit company
Dealers in produce, etc.
Royal Bakery
Bread, pastry, etc.
Trover & Weigle
Photographers.
Brackett g. Gray
Tires, accessories, vulcanizing.
D. H. Mosher
Merchant tailor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
PORT CLOSED TWO HOURS

New York, June 1.-The Port of New
York was closed for two hours today to
outbound vessels. Arriving ships were
allowed to pass in.
For some time the port has been clos
ed during the night, and the hours
were allowed to lap over today as a
test of daylight closing, it was stated
at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01


for my Bargain day specials On these
suit patterns win give an extra pain
of pants free, if ordered on Bargain
day.
(signed) Mosher, the Tailor.
Ten per cent discount ON all enam-
eled ware, all tinware, all galvanized
ware, all nickel platter copper ware,
garden tools, hose, rakes. etc. This is a
Isweeping reduction throughout our en-
tire stock of these goods, including
cooking utensils, wash boilers, buckets,
dippers, etc, etc. Hundreds and hun
dreds of articles-thousand of dollars
worth of goods.
! (Signed) farmers Hardware Store.
We will offer special line of ladies ,
coats, your choice 81. Any trimmed hat
in the house, $3.50. All shoes selling at
! So or over, 81 off; less than So, so cents
off.
(signed) Fullerton 5.
Bicycles, motorcycles and tubes at
special prices for Bargain day only. See
our ad in this issue.
(Signed) Scott & Piper.
The following is a complete list Of the
Bargain day stores:
Imperial Furniture Company,
Home furnishings, Victrolas and Vic
tor records.
The Price Shoe company
Ladies' and men s shoes.
Stockton's
General merchandise.
Barnes Cash Store
Drygoods, shoes, clothing.
Salem WoOlen Mills Store
Mems furnishings, home of Hart Schaf.
finer & Marx clothes.
Gale g. Co.
General merchandise.
Kafoury Bros.
Ladies furnishing goods.
Buren's
Furniture, carpets, etc.
Mile. M. Buffe
"The French Shop" millinery.
George @. Will
Pianos, musical instruments, etc.
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
Men Is made to measure clothing.
Ray L. Farmer Hardware company
Hardware, CUTLERY, silverware, etc.
Scott g. Piper
Bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Hartman Bros
Jewelry.
Watt Shipp company
Sporting goods, auto and bicycle sup.
plies.
Portland Ry., Light g. Power company
Gas ranges, electric appliances, etc.
J. L. Busick & Son
Groceries, etc.
Cherry City Restaurant.
Oregon Theatre.
Motion pictures, vaudeville, etc.
Bhgh Theatre
Motion pictures and vaudeville.
Ye Liberty
Motion pictures.
P. E. Fullerton
Ladies' shoes, suits, millinery, etc.
Wick Bros, Auto Dealers
Agents for the Ford, Studebaker, etc.
The Bootery
Shoes of all kinds.
Painless Parker
: The dentist.
Schei's
Clothing, furnishings and shoes.
Rostein & Greenbaum,
Dry goods, millinery, clothing, shoes
Chas r. Archard, Implement Co.,
Farming implements, gas engines, etc
G., w. johnson g. Co.,
Mems furnishing goods.
F. w. WoolwOrth Co.,
Sc, 10c and 15c mdse., notions, house
hold necessities, candies, etc.
e. T. Barnes
General Merchandise.
The Spa
Candies, Ice Cream, Luncheon, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
SATURDAY, june z
CONTINUED from page One.l

AOOAtAAuCO AAoAA P0BO NhS'l
demonstration cars have been given out
with the idea of the bearer receiving
q sample of our work at our expense.
We have with us DR.. Fitzgerald, form
Hr manager of Portland, who operated
on the street at the opening of our
Salem office, and the cards that he dis
tributes at his demonstrations Friday
and Saturday will be honored in our Sa-
lem office, State and Commercial
streets, as payment of $3.50 on dental
work.
(Signed)
Painless Parker, Dentist.
We intend to have bargains for ev-
erybody at all our stores. Some things
will be sold on this one occasion for
actually less than it would cost us to
replace the goods.
(Signed) J.'L. Busick & Sons.
Everybody knows that the price of
food has advanced alarmingly in the
past six months, yet the Cherry City
Home Restaurant will serve its regular
30 cent meals for 25 cents on Bargain
day only. Out of town visitors are in
vited to dine with us on Bargain day.
(Signed)
Cherry City Home Restaurant
Our store will observe Bargain day by
offering price reductions on shoes,
shirts, neckwear and hats. Special in
ducements ON suits and overeoats. We
extend cordial welcome to Bargain
day shoppers.
(Signed)
Schei's Clothing and Furnishings for
Men and Young Men.
I have selected several suit patterns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

I have selected several suit patterns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

.OlIi GREAT REPRESENTATIVES, ~ TIL" WAN
,1.u ...,.g ~nn" al III"
,r..r. In
m '"' let "r"""""' "a" """
~ TIA f." """"
II,n'r r '"""
VII" ''""'
II
III" history :" ""
hnv" mol " r""l""" tho '"h
hnrhc nh"''I"" III" d""""
cu m"ln "N''"
Ihon nd Ind
nd """ Of III" f""
pooplcr
that Tho OF proo
hIcn tn" might Of G""""
To-day ,hoo no ovngnncr thought csprrrD"n
serae grave responsibilities this American nation
has n considered
hr"r h"" Tn" ""f"y Of III" pre-"
land tho OF ""
that collapse Il" IN" Rus
dian Tho insh"r ~lrH IT he
crafty Hrman Inghe r""n'' VIII '"
r"""A "s ""'rp" Int" """'
tho
strength In r'"r'"" Il
mo Amoa ,"oh 'hi'
,,,.a .nh / "chI"s Ia
rhco la "rr"".i ',","'Y
Tine II
consequences.
anl England ~"I" '"""'"
s,,alnod In picking
r""'"''n Of " n'""r ""vf will"
drawn from nationality would /" all r"h
nhl,y ,crrnno tho
Row hovoc h"IErr"n relation" with tho Allie"
every American '"I r""r"''
ronl r"rr," hay" ""p""" '"H
we held a '""h Indeed h"S" been
., nnLc hNh umphh tho hlIrr ""
participation of p"wrrf" allie"
which mI""' m"""'"i
barnn /" Tho un"
II Is going Tho prir"Ir"s ""h'" q"
young mun,ooh h"or l." "'' f""p" an" 40"
rirrd u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
RIPPING RHYMES
Nv WALT MACON.
LIN .I'HIl IIII.I.U.

wtIIo ihln rhyme, undo r'r"'' 81"
linn. Iu Inr rnn'h I ul"Inl", Nh'l' NV"
,n hIrh Ih"y rrrnrr ii' "hY ""h '"'""
. ,,,IIur. uhnd,,w I."uT l""I' nIIl''
I'm ,LI,Inr drIIr If ru"w 'h"l N"'"'
ne, u.IIIrp rae ru"l az Ia. While, "h'''
,,u mo- h.nI InIn nt" h"f'"lV I"'''"h
'rhr ,tvnInI iIlln that r'nnh III" hl'I" az
tract IA, tai mII'nll',n. "uh ""I'"n" .I""h'
L., lnu,Iv Inn. I,m, hrnIIlfui !" H' ~ ''"
l,,Iu,, nuruI hni last I"h COM. !" ''"h'
, .t..,n, ruIhimIIInn "Hh 'i"Hh "h'
c,.r,Ir nId uII,ri r"'''ln. "uh ""'""'"'"
,nt,,Ir E,",yiInH h"i i""Ti''" '""'".
la, la, Ii"in i"In". uIIt" 'Ilh "''h'
..lrlnn II.g.," D~"iI.ilnE "r' ll' -" -
n..., ",L InI ~. "I"iiI"d Hl"I"" -"
.iI,... -. niIl.rI IA. rr",i All No" l." rae
....ni.. JIui"Is ,i.r. 10 "Il''''' '"""
u,,.. .r..i. ihr. r,"t.-. ""i t"iI az r'''h
...... .IIr,. /, ,.,.,,,,.. 49, "I'"''''' 'h"'
...,.,, ...,t .l"n.,,. t"t,." nag =" =" 80"
...,,I.r ..r..l d.,"" ,t,. ir'"I u " i"I'I
...i..uII,r iLn ,.,,,'''"I"" hI""I' .. H. :"
,.r.,I,.,., ,l,..L ,I'rrr. iI I'"''l 90 go a
g.. ,nrn rh"t.....",' ii,,. "''It "'"I h""' ,
mad Il, 80. II,. ,.,.'rI,. Ir''.h" ""ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
CONTROL. or ENrOHTN

Tho nrrInIl"u ar g"V hin"ni '"nlI"l
r,uIrn hon hurn working holi"I ihnn
r,,uv ouro.Irh II would Nhllo Il "a
anIli Ihuto hnn hc"n n"un '"nfn"'""
n sllvhl arrangement ~ lrnhn IN a","r
IIu-n ANIL u gr"ni urn"Iul ~ "rI'I
.Irn, Ihr-r ,hlnpp wrr" I" 10 "ru"''"d
mud wrro IN n lnIgr mrnnurn unnv"ih
al bio Innnidcrlng. hpwnvci. HINT lh"
ynvrrnunul nrtIrInIr and tn" export
orr mike and nlnn tho railroad ami
rtcnmnhlp c"mphnlcH. w"ro p"nrInH
through MI altogether now experience.
The machinery han worked vol u"
pnyernmcnt han hrcu innlrni In apply
inx the control md tho rHpnrf"rn have
mnnIrrnicd IL general dcHIrn /" help In
thin tremendous tank.
Thurn charged win The HdminihIrn-
ZION Of the llr"unlng ryhI"m have moi
hrrn altogether bihneirHH. however
Tor The CunfiIri,ai and ninappT nlirnni"n
c.lntlnp among rspnII1rn, ltcf"In TIA"
,yslcm went Into effect hni In Tia"
~ ri dnyn II Ito alton 10" many
nTirIaln connected with II In QUO way
I.n,Innn. nr doubt. tho duty al acting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
IN T'IIF. FI.EBlI.
T'rnu I.nuIr,iIlo Iru,.i.r I"uiunI

7
.r, ,,,l ,t.,.,,t Tram, ,,,I,,,,I
,,., 49,. I,,Iu.
'' H.. ',,,,.,l ,yi,,,.I.I, f., FANNIE.
,, ,,I..,.t !. bn..I,I
,....,, ,,., ,,,,,.L,,r r,, rrnunu
.I,,,,u. ,u,u,Ilr.t nu tho hilintdC bach ~
r,InI,Irhtn. Il,u "ld"ll I"~m ~ "'"t
lIrrtnl". the remain" 81 "h'""''""l'T
whI'h h"" all l"."l r'f"'' INV I.''''''
u h"" h""",. '"', '''''"
''"'. ''"" NV.
'"' ''''" ''' '''' '", a., n,,,
,,,,,,i.,.,,, ,I,,,,,u ,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Lv u,Ir,Iy nj tL,. ,u,I,, 81 Tue unpu
lInI u,iIuuutIun nInti.rd i,y ia" i.rtninn
m,udnrn anal nnrhlur h,u Ilr" iI"'il
Iiunn md I,nlulmp 81 Iir lrlilrh p"'
crun,,nI la .JulnnInl vsnrn lna 'n"hI'h
In u,uubIy InniII,ulmt,lY. uI"lIhIY al
Ilr,,uI IL n,r,rd,nlr II hurw ""i"
orII ,rnr,,Iiup Iu salhrI"H,d ia"
'u,nvIu, ,Inu,mt I.i i.ruIrnit
| r,,ho,r ..,.,,.u,, If mot ~ hr hinnirh
ia, I,,II,,,, ,J u.,..,,II,,u Il tnnY ho
I,,., ,,,,, ,.,,, ,,. unIa ihum
.,.,,i,..,..., ,,,..,,I,,g ..,u,,n,nLIr to
..,,..,......,,,. ,. .u,,r,.,l .In
,.,....,,,, ,,o.,, ,,,,, H.. u,mII,r 81 uuI,
| ,., -, ..,,,,L.t,, Iuuo,u.,n ~
,,,.,, ,,,,..., ,o,,,r l.l.n.r. nv
..,,,, L,,,1 ,,,,uy ,,n,r at cub
,.,,I,,, -. u,, ,,,I,I..J,lI,. ,ho, r.c,mfn
:, ,.,,,,, ,.,,.,,,Ir,I Ala, ,,,,, al ,n,,,ln,n
t.,.,,,.o,t,,, o,,I ,I,hu,,,I, iI,, rI,n,hlou
,,.t ,,.,,,,,,,,,I,,u Lur,.
,,.,. H.. ,,,I,,, ,t ,j,.,,rIL rIlII
.,,....,,i,,,, ,II uu,uu
,,... ,,,.,,,Ii,,, ,r ,I,,unu rurr,I
,,,. o,,r,o,,.h,,,. H., ,hLI riIh lm
,,t.'o., .,. I'm, IJ,uIIIy nI Ihn
,Io,r ,,IIL ,I,, 'ru,i,,uI. rnympr II.Ihcr
T., ,,.,r ,,-,,,,,IrIvcIr uruutrnl Ihu
+, tLr ,,,rrInm,uIn which Ir the
I ,.,, ,,,,,,,, TI,r iiuruurIt.
.....I,, .n,,t,I,u ,,r MI hurhwurd
T.. ,,,, ,,,,u,,ir, hyIurIuuin
I,r,i,.,,., -, nm M.
,a,,h ,,,r,.I,,r,,cu, ur amy ,rrnr, 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
NEED rOt THE COMMITTEE


II !" '"'"" thu" ''"''' '""' '''
atu,i. """"r"'n 81 III" i'''""" VIII cue
.,, l., ,,,..l.r ~. t!.nul. """nh
,,, ,,n
WV
'N""' ~"
'"r' !"
"ht'F 'F
MY '"'f'
IN" p"'' w
IN" '''"''"' ~
"'"I''''J ~
VI ~" "" Wv 80
hhR"''p'' '' '"'''
nv l"
hE"fn'n'. "''' ''''t NV '''"'''
llble.
In" cr'a'i"'' WI a." I'''
a. cohH'it"oo Oh ""'
hoI "''
Oh cohn"ch'" III ''''
rlty. out IL 'h"t'h'o" i'''A WI
III III" '''' wa ""'
quot llSe oio'f' "' a'o''
hnch m In"
Ai1a'oot wa :"
Wos'" ''"'
n" 'na'F"'""' "" ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
THE REPLY COURTEOUS

Yru,cr,Iny rho Ucgialrr prlui"h mn
nrIIcIa which purpnricd ~ ho mn "hl
lurlnl rrliiclnm OF The lnlclltg"n'"r II
rEtimRtiun uf IN" financial cmrlriciHl
who hrndn me United StaI"E Tr"arnry
Az Tho IntrlliE'nCrr ad
drcHsed tn rrmnrkH anlcly Ia the Intel
llgcnt and understanding portion 81
the community It hnH no occasion It"
discupn The subject further. except TO
ndu That II In sustained in lIS views nl
Secretary McAdO0 by Tho combined
Judgment OF the huninrhH. banking and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

huyr nro rrrrlvIng inuGl" frD' from
upr"t tho Prohibition theory NJ tom
prrnnc" by nhriuluIng totally whllo
surrounded by nrpnrl"d nlcohOlir
hcv"rngcH. but who never upset the
booze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

II would ho n EUnh IhiuE Ia ucpnrhtn
the "p0rh" fTuu The riV"r aud hnTlnr
biII mud add Il IL tho Im"d rupply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

II national ur"hlhiiI"n IT. /" hn mnhc
subject Tor lrRisl"iivr h"nin Ia con
nTrhr, Wc non liza nuInh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Aud that p"lIIi'nl n'T"hnl, Pih"'ln J.
It-n-t nlnH rtta "a l,.h az reward l"I
"h..lus Ini ttiInnIi. lhIn 'l"nH '.f
t.nIIIi.ni r"rri, .!in'i,rin In rinhl"n 'h"
'.lraaIybts l''rI'''i"in h"Ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Nnuy VIII" wIIl rr"I, 'h"rrnl"nl' N
r,mutI"u Will l." "urprir"d I" IluI how
,uIrrr rii"ur they hrfr been lnREiuE on
he rlnHU ar liir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

t., am hn,,- I"III' Ih"i f'r"u"hr
g. an L., Iur -, d'r','''"ll''l N"""'"" "'"'F
L,,,,.r =, - "",'"r "'""l ~ IN I"T''"
ruI" IhnI ~" "s"'"Ii' 81 rnh ira ~"
mint, "It"rI,i y" toe u'uRh'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Tho corn hnr rnrinhrn "r III" wnr
-pIru In "rhnnting up. md lid" ia"
EnI-~r, all It n""hn In n ''rIn"o In TIA"
sun"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

applied lhrrhprulira Mr'rhI
vcrhiy tumnump rh,lrnu 10 \nrnn', IIwNn mai lih'""
nrlI clnoIaf fort fcrlIc Minded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

T""ll" -i,, r'IIu'rr'd ~" U"rnr"i 81
y h., rnrIur 81 Ilr Er'"ih ~ Nh..i
Iur put hn ,"""''t :" MI. Yls -"
M ~ wnr ~Irt 'i,ru,muy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

- ,uriI l' i"''''''l"r :" '"''" '"''
~. .,r'' "'"sr.I' -.''"'' y" . '''''
h,,I ID. r',.r, 'lrlul" f""l ''''"|'
, anal, ,,,,.I ,...ur,,, .',it,rII"ul -
..,I.. .ru,i,,.i ,Iu. f,u,d r.'''''''i hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

~. Iui.IIIr. h"'" "'' I''I'. ~
h""- .''ruI"tI''" -" ~ ""'h"'
HI,-rp t!uH"r iuiI'""'"''. h"' !" '"''
u"'l.n~I ," '""' r"' ""h "" "''"I"
,,ruIs iI rh"t""i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
wHnhIiH"
GERMAN SlAUGHTERS OF THE INNOCENTS
THE PROBLEM OF A BACKWARD Raul

Threatened BlGl Undovoop7d lI1oo will
Frmnonu With Bimnry Hnvngo Cruelty.
BY j MADISON TAYLOR M. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

frc,rd nIc bound III inhr prIr"ul
md hCllN" inIrTCnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

IIt. y "l", "l""'e ri',"'l"r ""n, Ih'
H'. ""rh ~ '"r i''r,I'" -, 80. '""I'''
ti"u' g" ~" "'". I,u'""Iur '"r'"UI"d
",,uY II-I .,H,,o ~, ,""I'I"'u.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

"a. ''t,'",li - ih.. fi"'l't,',,I l",i. ,"'
!" ,"'I''r.rl"r '''.'r",i."'Is.'t. h.,I 'L'.
I,,"i.l,."' l." "'ilI LII,,h =" IT." ."i.I'.-'
,,tI"IiI"
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
WANT Permanent ROOFS
Buyers Have Changed Attitude
AppreciabIy Toward This Type.

That from 65 to 20 per cent of all
motor cars manufactured in less than
three years hence will be fitted with
permanent roof tops, is the prediction
Of w. J. Drumpelmann. assistant
sales manager OF the Chalmers Motor
Company. Drumpelmann was prompt
ed to make this prophecy following
a report made to him by district
sales managers and statesmen who
took a census among all Chalmers
dealers throughout the country to
determine the actual and potential
demand for permanent roof top cars.
They reported to a man that the
motoring public's attitude toward this
type of cars is changing and that
buyers are less inclined to hesitate
over the slightly increased price of
such cars when weighing the added
advantages afforded in summer tour
ing and winter driving alike.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
NEW SUPPLY HOUSE UNIQUE
Federal company's Quarters Pro-
vide Varied Service Facilities.

New quarters of the Federal Auto
Supply Company at All Pennsylvania
avenue are unique. The building is
three stories high and embraces
garage storage service, with ample
room to accommodate about 100 cars.
a complete vf1canizing plant. a ma
chine shop and every conceivable
supply need or accessory.
Joe Wells, who heads the company,
has provided for "air" on each, floor,
and a three-ton traction elevator has
been installed.
On the lower floor. in the rear.
there is a complete electric drilling
outfit with hundreds of drills of all
sizes and shapes.
Almost any service is at the COM
mand of the motorist, whether he
wants free air or his car rebuilt.
1t combines at once garage, supply
house and repair or renovation SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
cARLIN STILL IN FIGHT.

Congressman Charles C. Carlin. of
Virginia, has not abandoned his night
In behalf of Alexandria as a site for
the Government armor plate plant.
In fact, as other seaboard cities with
draw from the contest, Mr.. Carlin is
making renewed efforts. The Vir-
ginIa Congressman insists that Alex
andria affords a safe locstion for the
Government armor plate factory as 1t
is many miles distant from the mouth
of the river. Although the impress
sion has gone out that the plant will
be located in an interior town, Mr..
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
CONGRESS TO BE CENSORED
Record Copy Pertaining to Foreign
Affairs To Be Watched.

Censorship Of Congressional Record
copy is being informally discussed by
members as the war session" OF Con-
gress approaches. 1t IL practically
certain there will be q curtailment Of
the "leavs to print" privilege. a. II
may concern international Affairs and
party leaders intend to pass the word
along that infammatory utterances
should be withheld.
1t will be difficult to censor the
Congressional Record unless there II
general cooperation. In debate q
member may say pretty much what
he pleases. so long as his remarks are
germane and in parliamentary Ian
guage.
Senator stones speech in the clos
ing days Of thASixty-fourth Congress.
wherein he told OF the Navy Depart
ment's plan to equip merchantmen
with submarine chasers, Is regarded
as OF the type of unfortunate utter
ances which viii be discouraged.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
PLANES TOOK FAST
MAIL TO PERSHING
Army Officers Back From Mexi-
co Tell of AviatorS'
Service.

Some very interesting information has
recently been furnished by officers of
the United States Army relative to
flights made during the past few months
by Curtiss aeroplanes on the Mexican
border. For about six weeks last sum-
mer mail aeroplanes left Columbus, n.
NJ. every other day for General PERISH
ing's headquarters, at Colonia Dublan.
Mexico, about us miles south. A re-
turn trip was made the next day.
All first class mall for troops was car
ried. and, on some trips all classes Of
mail up to 800 pounds in weight. Bulk
OF mail, not weight. was usually the
limiting factor.
All planes flying from one station to
another carried mail, averaging about
two mail-carrying flights per week for
about six months. Average distance
mail carried each flight about 160 miles.
In addition to mail all sorts Of articles
have been carried. as the following list
taken at random shows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
TO REPAIR CLIFF DWELLINGS.

Cliff dwellings and prehistoric
ruins in Arizona will be repaired for
the Smithsonian Institution OF this
city by Neil NJ. Judd, OF the United
States National Museum, who has
left for that purpose.
The Navajo national monument,
comprising three large ruins about 12J
miles north OF Flagstaff will be
among the places, which will. be Wis
tied. Thence he will make a diff
cult journey to High Rocks" on the
old HOpi reservation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

and have made no adjustments or re-
pairs of any kind. l have cord tires
and haven't made even a tire change.
Do you suppose there is anything
wrong?"
Undoubtedly. Take it to some
friend who knows all about cars, and
he will reveal defects which your
unprofessional eyes and ears cannot
detect. The fact that ii runs all
right is deceptive. 1t may seem to
run all right, but that merely proven
your Ignorance