davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR ELECTION
George Morgan and Henry Johnson
Candidates for Mayor
Little Opposition for Ward Offices.
Two Candidates For
Assessor. ~

Tuesday was the last day for
filing nomination papers for the
different city offices and the
papers as filed do not indicate
that there will be a great array
of candidates.
There are two candidates in
the field for the office of Mayor.
George F. Morgan has been
placed in the field by friends
and business associates who be-
lieve the city should have a
strictly business administration
and that Mr.. Morgan is the
logical, candidate for such an
administration. He is being
opposed by Henry Johnson,
whose nomination was made by
the Socialists of the city who
are endeavoring to elect num-
Der for city offices. Mr.. Johnson
is not making any effort for the
office but the Socialists are said
to be determined to elect their
man.
James A. Sheridan and N. E..
Farnham are the candidates for
Assessor, Farnham representing
the Socialists party.
The names of other candidates
who have filed are as follows:
Supervisor 1st ward ID. M.
Maxcy, End ward Frank w.
Downs and A. M. Warden, 4th
ward Ole Handberg, 9Th ward
w. A. Robinson.
Alderman, 1st ward Harry
Reisler, End ward Charles T..
Olson, 3rd ward Albert Holgren,
4th ward Harry Hanson, 9Th
ward Alex Gackowski, John
Koran and Carl Kinney, 9Th
ward William Potvin.
City Treasurer Jerusha john
son.
Constable Ole Flonness
Justice of Peace Aug. F.
Hoffman,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
GREAT MATCH
STAGED HERE
BarkSdale Man 0ntwreStleS Sanders
of Ashland
Contest Went for Three Hours with
Hagensick the AggressOr
at all Times.

| One of the greatest wrestling
matches ever staged in Washburr
or for that matter in this regior
was staged in the Opera House
last Friday evening when JACK
Hagensick, the Barksdale Police.
man who halls from Viola, Wis
and Elmer Sanders. of Ashland
met in a finish match.
The Opera House was packed
to capacity for the interest over
this contest was at fever heat
and the Ashland crowd did not
expect that the Barksdale man
would be able to last long against
his heavier opponent.
From the very start of the
match Hagensick was the ag-
gressor and he carried the battle
to the Ashland man at all times.
Sanders weighed in at 186pounds
while Hagensick weighed 164.
Hagensick proved his ability as
a wrestler to the satisfaction of
the large audience by not only
holding his own but by giving
the Ashland man the hardest
battle he has been in.
Hagensick would break the
holds of Sanders at will while
Sanders great strength and his
ability to get off the mat at the
logical moment prevented him
from having his shoulders pinned
to the mat. The match went for
two and a half hours when time
was called by Referee Willough-
by. After a short consultation
the wrestlers agreed to go for
another half hour but a fall was
not had in this period.
Hagensick proved that he had
equal strength to the Ashland
man and that he possessed great
er science. He tossed Sanders
about the ring like he would a
rubber ball but he could not
touch the Ashland mans shoul-
ders to the mat.
1t was great contest and
thoroughly satisfied the large
number of fans who witnessed
the bout.
Recently Hagensick defeated
Roy Anderson two falls in ten
minutes, Anderson being no
match for the Barksdale man.
Promoter Clarence Wright
now has a match booked for the
9Th of April between Hagensick
and Joe Novak. This match
promises to be a thriller. Both
boys are about of an even weight
and Novak has a great reputa-
tion throughout the Northwest
where he has been in some heavy
matches. Some years ago he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

Andrew Glidde has been here
from Canada during the past week
visiting with old friends in the city.
Mr.. Glidde formerly operated q
farmi this section.
George r. (Grandpa) Moore re
ceived telegram from Antigo this
week announcing the arrival OF q
grandson at the home OF his dsught
er Mrs. John Albers, Jr. Mrs Moore
has been at Antigo this week to sec
the new baby boy while Mr.. Moore Is
waiting for the first opportunity to
make visi: TO his grandson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
Harvey Irish.
Town Clerk.

FOR SALE-Chicken coop and
six lots, on Omaha ST. between
sixth and seventh avenues west.
Peter Peterson. 6 !.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Burke returned
fir I'M Duluth yesterday after a few
days visit with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

won the Police Gazette cham
pionship belt of the world in the
middle weight class but he has
since outgrown this class.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby g ven that the
annual town election of the Town oil
Bayyiew will be held at the Hough-
ton school in said town on Tuesday
April End 1918. Polls of election
will be open from 8: a. m to 500 D.
m.
Harvey Irish.
Town Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Hunger Riots in Russia

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, May 13.-Hunger riots have
broken out in Petrograd, according
to an undated dispatch from that city,
received by the Journal today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
RECRUIT FOR
MERCHANT FLEET
keo}euk Druggists Take on Special
War Service to Enroll Men
For important
Work.

A Keokuk drug firm, that OF Nc
Grath Brothers, is among 24s Iowa
drug companies that have volunteered
for special war servire in recruiting
for the merchant marine of the United
States. This announcement. comes to-
day from the United States shipping
board recruiting service.
Each druggist is to conduct an en-
rolling station in his store where
between the ages of twenty
one and thirty-One years, inexperi-
enced in seagoing, may affix their
names to applications for training as
sailors, firemen, coal passers, cooks
and messmen of ships Of a training
squadron maintained by the shipping
board for preparing crews to serve on
the new cargo fleets of the American
merchant marine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
CITY NEWS.

-Cos1ng out plano sale: Upright
pianos, $500 up. Loewenstein Piano
Company.
Fresh perch and carp dressed,
121kc per b. Keokuk Fish Co., foot OF
Main street.
Fort Madison authorities have
taken up arms against the practice
Of permitting cows to wander in the
streets and on war gardens. Owners
of COWS that stray are to be fined.
Physicians OF the city say that
more illness is prevalent here now
than in months. Rapid weather
changes is ascribed as the reason for
numerous colds. bronchial and lung
affections.
I'm giving the list of Keokuk men
and women who have been awarded
Phi Beta Kappa honors, the name Of
Mrs. Frances Meigs Fales should be
added. She was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa in her senior year at the uni
versity of Chicago
Homer T. Orsborn OF Chicago.
formerly physical director at the Y.
M. C. A. here. is in Keokuk today
visiting friends. He has been drafted
and will leave Tuesday for Jefferson
barracks, St Louis. Mrs. Orsborn
will remain in Chicago.
A total eclipse of the sun, the
first since 1900. will take place
June s. The eclipse is to be observ-
ed in Denver, Colo, and other points
where instruments for the purpose
are maintained. The phenomena may
be observed beginning shortly after
5 p. M, central time.
Justice OF the Peace Ed Hawkes.
is granddaddy. He and Mrs. Hawkes.
received word recently that daugh-
ter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
r. Williams, in Boston, Mass. Mrs
Williams was formerly Hanah Hawkes..
Her husband until short time ago
was associated with the wafer power
company here.
The public safety department is
requesting drivers of motor cars and
other vehicles to use other streets
than Main. afternoons and nights this
week, so far as possible. Elimination
of danger to pedestrians attending the
spring festival Is the reason for max
ing the request, it was said. The
shows will extend between Third to
Ninth on Main streets and intersecting
streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
WARMER WEATHER
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Week to be Generally Fair In keo-
kutes Vicinity, However-HaH
Inch Of Rain
Sunday.
DEs MONIES GETS SNOW
FIurries In the Capital City During
the Day-Storn Not to Reach
Here, Says Fred
Gosewisch.

Warmer weather Is not In sight
for the immediate future. say attaches
of the neokuk weather station.
Weather for the week in this VI
entity is to be generally fair, however.
Rainfall Sunday measured fftytwo
hundredths of an inch. The frequent
showers Of the last week have given
gardens and farming districts plenty
Of rain. Conditions are now level
over the country. This will give fair
weather a chance to come on and hold
the center of the stage this week.
At seven o'clock this morning there
were snow nurries in Des Moines.
Fred q. Gosewisch, Keokuk observer
says. However, Keokuk will not be
visited by storm, according to him. al
though the city may get some rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
WAS
NOT ENOUGH
So Man Tried to Kill Wife With
Crowbar and Confesses
When Alibi Story
Falls Through.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. May 13.-Arraigned to
day on charge of an assault with
intent to kill. Horace Noakes, rail-
road worker, told officers he crushed
his wife to the floor with crowbar
Saturday because a baby was coming
to join them and their income was
barely enough for two.
Saturday was the first anniversary
of Noake's marriage. Rent, fuel
groceries and clothes had taken adj
his earnings.
II decided then to put her out of
the way" he said. IT had thought of
taking both our lives by gas, but /
was afraid to die
So as the young woman stoooed ha-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
"ARMY" NOTES
MOTHERS DAY
Ensigns of Salvation Post Address
Sunday Worshipers on Subject
Special Music
Heard

Two special services were held at
the Salvation Army hall. 326 Main
street. Sunday in honor Of Mothers
day. The first OF these took place at
2:30 .. m. Ensign Eta Koppen gave
an address on The Right Road" in
which she paid tribute to the nations
mothers. A special song for mothers
was also sung.
In the evening there were two ad-
dresses one by Ensign Koppell and
the other by Ensign Mary Kuhlman.
The latter spoke on Loyalty to
Mother"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
LEGGED
BUT HE'S GAME
keokuk Man Refused Enlistment in
Service Because Of Disability
After Plea to
Officer

Please take me. I can drive an
ambulance II can't do anything else
This was the plea of Otto c. RAIDER,
2121 Iowa street, made to the recruit
ing officer of the regular army in Keo-
suk, recently.
poral G. S. Switzerland of the re-
cruiting station. much as he dishked
to, had to turn RAIDER away.
Raiders disappointment was keen
as he has been determined to see war
service of some kind
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
PHONE NAMES OF
SOLDIERS TO PAPER.

. If the name of a selective .
. draft man who goes to war from /.
= Keokuk Tuesday does not ap-
pear in tonisht's issue OF The .
= Gate City, telephone the paper I
. the name and address and 1t I
{ will be printed. The Gate City 4
= has only the list of men fur 4
, nished it by the secretary of the I
; exemption board at FIT. Madison 4
B Others may be notified at the last 4
, moment to entra;a with tomor- 4
D morrow's increment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

Subscribe FOR The Gata c..z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
SEVENTEEN kEOkUK
BOYS OFF FOR WAR
Increment Leaves at e:o5 a. m. Tues
day for jefferson Bar
racks, st. Louis, to
Train.
CITY HAS GIVEN SOC
Parade to Accompany selectives to
Union station--1oo Depart
in Two Weeks From
Lee.

THESE GO TO WAR FROM CITY,
TUESDAY.
| Clyde L. Ferris, 722 South Four
teenth street.
! Charles Edgar Roberts, 1929 Frank
lin street
Louis Frank Clancy, $40 North
Tenth street
Joseph Goetz, 2o27 Des Moines
street
| Frank Joseph Ewers, 300 Bank
street.
Benjamin Porter Moody, 72s High
street.
| Ben Farnum, Twentieth and Grand
avenue.
Charles o. Tiehenor, 1909 Morgan
Carl Clinton clemenson, (no adj
dress given.
Louis A. Rovane, ia Bank street
Gregory Scott Davies, 10 North
| Tenth street.
Edward coehenour, 21o South Six
Lucas Meu~issea, (no address CIV
frederick ). Faber. 1919 Cedar
street.
ciaud A. Sanders, 212 South Ninth
street.
Max Walsh, (,o sddreso givsn).
Homer r. orsborn, former physical
director Of the Y. M. c. A., in keo-
kuk, 5315 Drexei avenue, Chicago, will
entrain with the men here.
Keokuk will send seventeen and
Lee county thirty-three more defend
ers Of the nation into training for the
trenches, Tuesday.
Selective men win assemble at S
p. m. today in the court house here
and at 9:o5 a. m. Tuesday, they will
entrain for St Louis. Mo-, to begin
active service at Jefferson barracks.
This makes nearly 100 men to go
from the county to war training
camps in two weeks. The city and
county sent sixty men to Gang Dodge
April 30.
| Flower Of City Goes.
| Keokuk alone has furnished nearly
500 men for service in France since
a state OF war was declared with Ger
many and her allies little more than
a year ago. The flower OF the city's
young manhood has been literally
plucked in that time.
! Tomorrow's draft increment will be
honored as others have in the past,
| by parade OF citizens, headed by a
band and members Of the E1ks lodge.
| !:
Bid Them Farewell.
| AS the time for departure OF selects
| is later in the day than on former oc-
casfons, 1t is expected that hundreds
OF persons win speed the embryonic
soldiers to war.
Parade at $3.50.
In the parade to the station, Tues
day will be the Keokuk Concert and
Patterson show bands, Spanish
American war veterans, fraternaI so
ciety members and the selectmen.
Elks will assemble with others who
take part at the club building, Sixth
and Blondeau streets at S:15 a. m
The parade will move at $3.50 a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
More Trade Expected.

There are to be a score of attrac-
lions including some riding devices.
was made by the man.
agement of the shows, James Patter-
son, today, that nothing Of risky ma
ture will be shown.
Aside from the amusement features
of the weeks exhibition, merchants
are hopeful, say Comm ercial club
heads, that considerable additional
trade will result.
First entertainment features will
not be presented until tonight. Thirty
cars, carrying the equipment of the
carnival company arrived in the city
at D. m. Sunday from Ottumwa. Bad
weather there the fore part of last
week partly spoiled the Ottumwa
festival.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

fore the range preparing his break
fast, Noakes crept up. struck her
down and fled. Noakes was jailed
when his burglary alibi fell down. A
blood smear on his trousers caught a
detectives eye. The wife is in a
critical condition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

received by A NJ Simons. here today
The cruiser was not badly damaged.
The attack occurred in the Irish
channel Simons, director of public
ity for the Wisconsin Loyalty league.
Is a personal friend Of Hyndman. The
letter did not state whether it was
an American cruiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Mjssec, German Torpedo.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May ia
German torpedo barely missed the
vessel carrying the American labor
mission abroad and struck a cruiser
conveying the ship, according to a
censored letter from Henry NJ. Hynd-
man. of the British food commission,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Blacklist of 1000

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LISBON, May 13.-Detaiis of plot
to overthrow the government and es-
tablish the capital in Oporto were
made public today The police found
two thousand bombs and 'blacklist'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Spring FESTIVAL
| IS OPENING TO-DAY
Main Street Becomes Midway With
Fair Weather Smiling Early Part
Of Day on Trade
Week Shows.
CARNIVAL co. COMES
Patterson Shows Establish With
Opening onight-Me
Expect Additional
Business.

Fair skies shone early today on the
opening OF Keokuk's spring festival
During the night Main street was
Transformed and has become long
midway OF shows for entertainment
of the crowds that are expected to
make the Commercial clubs under
taking a financial success.
The Patterson Carnival company's
shows have been installed on both
sides of the street. following permits
sion granted by the city council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
NOTICE.

There VIII be a meeting Of the
Keokuk Motor Boat club on Tuesday
evening. May IA, at 1880 o'clock.
Important! Members be there.
L E. SPANGLER, Commodore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

rrccntiy in tail;in" about Tx" MOTOR
a;iou of the business word: Win
the increased demands made upon inc
average business man OF today II /"
not 4 uun$iioD Of can be- afford an
anromobie. hut can he afford TO C.
without one? Al least. That IS tES
way have. found il. Il Is money IL
my pocket to MAKE TWO BUSINESS
MEETINGS in the same length OF Tune
j; formerly took me- 20 attend on
mecting; and for the sam" reason. i
hv using An automobile 4 man can
through his Increased efficiency am
economy OF time increase his BUS
ness the purchase OF an autonooi'e
would prove good investment.
Without doubt II" year l9i>'
with is Increased responsibilities 'o'
>rlo-ira's business mon. VIII see
Greater and wider use Of The pa 'S"h-
-. Cur for strictly business purposes
;han even before. because. The ave.
ago owner has come 20 apprctia'e .uH
ability OF tha automobile to enable
him 10 cxpend greater EFFORTS "''io"!
4 corresponding increase iii FhysIca'
o. mental effOr.S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
FARMERS OF WEST
FORCED By WAR TO
USE MOTOR TRUCKS

W. 3. COrhgan. western sales man.
a@"r oil the. United States Motor
Truck Company. uf Cincinnati. has
tuuui since his return 10 his Office
AT San francisco from die national
shows hat ~" farmers OF all OF
tue far western states are ready 20
2uTchaS" motor trucks.
Mr. Cochran SAYS that the need luT
motor trucks n nc transportation Oh
products, 10 the ul.;rh"i. l. very pro-
nnuncjSi. ak. "Iai prominent amon&
the many districts which TrQulr"
truck i:aM* purJIiiun arc twenty
t..rrr cnua',..S [. northern 'allGor-
nj. rha; are particularly urgent ahG
which avr calling UpoH the manutac'
turcr> Ia sHpDly the trucks right now.
Railroad transportation III phc Iar
west * Is hlIIiCilt aS in other sec
items. except Tor through traffic. Inc
car SHORTAGE and delays in iTe!Ghi
have brtuch. about Il condition, an"
railroads reuse short hauls and plrl
Carloads. 'fic farmers are suspicious
Of delays. AMI 0ftcntimeS suffer IRON
nUn1!"!lN r;leS OF Gr"ir product 10
market. ard are naturally looking TO
tIr motor truck. whiCn in conJunr'
ton with ;hc spir0Gii roads Of the
west provide. thr means 10 reacn the
ma~kc; and pants % transportation.
NJ Cochran immcdialrIE upon MS
:riurE to California found ready
market :ur INC trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
UTILITY IF AUTO
Hy GEORGE 4. KISSEl
President kissel Motor Car CO

The adaptability Of tho passenger
car 10 the individual transportation
requirements of business and probes
sional men has upset az! speed laws
In business. Il j. proving 10 oe the
surest AMI the quickest method OF
individual transportation. going where
YOU wish and as lar as you desire.
In this day AMI Go. when II Is
necessary for i::a:I 10 10 tile Ino$i a3''
best work 20 win. when "XfeuS1EH
operations neCcS.>i!Ht" inicn'iV"
methods, 50 GrpcnG2% ii!ty u tne al
tomobilc not only cIinlna;cS tae loss
Of thu. characteristic al less Certain
methods. hU; int,ucv$ greater efforts
In mo- every line OF business t..f
necessity Of i'Ainc on III" job IN
time and in III" :i:;h' MIND is an
axiom. RusiEr>s rl"n r'ro-nI2" no
excuses o. being ,a:H o. b'H'lG 'lTle.
They can no;r - It mnn"3i's notice
drive from Office |, w..r" II" work
is progr"&-in=. g5.:'::-; thnr,' o"i"-"
mistakes happen instead OIL. after
wards.
This making :t,ro n!a'rS -: grass
gov whn:-, ONLY one @r"w before Is
one o; r'!.' results ~ their adapting
the time $avir@ aU;oIanbltr 10 their
business requirements
Take TWO CORP, filters in ;he same
lis.e Of business on" using IL" all
tomotiia and ~" n'h"r C&inC the
public means IA transportation -
what chance j. -" cHm2Hl,tn" ~Eo
is no. u<inc III" automobile, il theH
;.rc born on liz. sam business deaf !:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
MAILS BY MOTOR

IT,, ,,,;,. are essential 70 our hus:-
,..ss m. whether III war or peace S''''
,A.. pass,ug Of the stage coach the ran
r.:.ts have carriri "rr letters anu sma'
r,,c.1s, New tho motor cars ~ taN'HE
I'M ,nc burden. The postmaster general
49,. .,,. r,c-rr trucks saved his uc-
.,,.,, :, third uf Il million dollars
&c, ,.,r Nearly son motor mail routes
,y,..r IN OPERATION. The reliahi,t NY "i
hi. FORM nI transportation is Indicated
.r.. fact that al the scheduled trilS
T,,, rrn IN rnrec Thousand failed. TIC
,.,,vernn,on, rlar< 4 broad extension ~
10 use ~ motor trucks. and !" many
,.,sns truck trains will r"rlac" wi''-
drawr railroad trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Fisk Rubber Company
Ready For Spring Drive

In going over your cur. says tho ser
VIC" manager Of the Fisk Rubbcr com
I,auy, de- not neglect t. lock Under ~.
seat or IN your tool box In til" car al
take out any sL..r" :uD,.s you may have
carried last season for ru"rE"nC! pur-
poses. initiate tn" tub" :" that X il
rounded cut to ShHi'c II takes when ~
is inSlG, The casing. using about iitt.Cn
nr twenty puGuds air pressure. Set ;he
tub" aS!dr for at least twrny-!"ur hours
Inflated In THIS way Tins - IL sure
means of DETECTING; whether or not IL.
tube ls In tit condition /" be used. Il
il has lost any air pressure. again n.
, flatc and emerge the tube in n pail OF
water. turning Il around So tnat grad
ually you take III each section OF III"
tube. If There is Il small leak, II will
H.. noted by the escaping air forming
bubbles iinGrr water. l'r III" sam" with
thu valve sem. as the valves Inside
spring arr check mag be leaking. II
50. unscrcw the old valve inside and out
in Il new one.
Quite often th" motnrist f!nls upon
taking the emergency tub" from it's
place In thc car. so that he may use
Il In he tire. that the tube will no:
hold mir Shutting about in tn" box
ar under the sea-. the edge. that thu
tube forms. in folding, I becomes worn
. To a th!nnrSs that they viii no, held
air 7" guard against this truubl.,
: packing, yoGr spare tubes the iollu" :. Y
p :n"t'.pd should b, urf.L:
Tax" ont tho inside valve mir che. X
| ana roll tn" tub" up :" that all the air
I T.; nut Of Il; wi:h"lt uuruIIinG. again
insert the rtllyr iuSiGc and Scr"wIns;
/ i; down Tight then la! ;hr tub" at;
+ la. fold it To Il convenient size Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

limo or carhurctor screens. Muffler OK
Uioainns indicate that the charge mas
failed 10 fire in some cylinder and mas
passed into tn exhaust system.
Shift the dash adjustment so as 10
give more. air and If this Increases the
srrrd, the mixture Is TOO rich. II th'
rarhurctor pops 1t is too weak. "hcr;
there (. 40 dash ndjustm MI the 'e;:'
may H.. made while Tho engine ~ ruh-
Mtg i'd, b. pressing open the Air valve
of The cnrhurttor. Always return an 40
iusIr,.ni to i;s original position III a
Change Calls ~ give improvement II
y,,, Iind shat the rarhuretCr adjustment
l. AZ frul,. 20 10 nm expert and nave
him mak, IN" changes for you.-Ai!c-
stones.