davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

DOYLE. John n e.. ~p- -
Brooklyn wv ~'enue'
P6X5h sn:, i,S@ "iSr az wilhin. ave SK).
ltn ~.
SULDMAS. Shsri.. -, No.
Brooklrn ,tN' ~ AEsi De'keh ST.
GRAziFR. Henri r -nr ,,,d - nm,
tisHpG a1cp" -. 90 L: 1880 " IDD).
pi tW TT.'A' fs'a"A'e' 81" st. Marks
HHYRsM ionn'' l'g 80 "a az tpp,;.
HEANEY, John r.. III shesrieid Az
ui sGreesiyH *: go ,,.'
~ prooL H., ~, - i-s EehnsyNahia
JAcKsoS Iiarr, ~ go a..
S,NSDN, marry. - ostrend aE. ana Mont
Jo sI2%sTy ST.; Srooklyn W.
osSWy,; GO,
rwI- '' AiphonSas - siS ". SUN st.
n W.
LAHHDRoN. Joseph O.. f@ W. 1870 IT.
IhSG' as, ,,.,.
- NJ. Luxe j.. 2ll1 Blocker 1T, Brook =
IN w.!
ii.SD ntchneI ~, III W. esth " WV.
M.H y; nsns "eIter. - Beaiord ~. tDDl
GnH"S' JOSeph W. HVV Last gtth
Nc,,onn' p. .... ,
49, NopeI, 30 Hosf Jamaica ave.
MrcARay wai,a, ro.s 90 r.,
- "aNer Joseph. El' East 18th
NssrE!r Kl. ran,ra D.,,,, ,, o. o..
n = las avenue tw!.., u. -.
nronhivy tSo'ePn' E's WAFER street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
WASHINGTON.

J1NES william a. corp, Castle Rock
tDNh
kKAMER. Alfred Il. corp. Opportunity
Ikl .
yy,'t.IItA. leonardo G.. corp. Seattle twl.
IVDERSoN Herman e.. seattle tM),
BAYS. Lewis. EllcnsburE IwVA.
INTRIGUE. Eudore l.. Yakima CkD.
TNWLER, Jess j.. Houuin IWUl.
JONES John NJ. Dees tur iWUl
KOLONIN. william. Seattle tWU),
MILLER, Ray II. Seattle IVY.
MILLER, Lewis G.. Chehshe wv.
YoHR. Richard. Spokane tWUl.
NELSON, Ray A. Spokane tWU).
NHNElDER. Henry. Bremerton ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

pLATT. John f.. Detroit Cw1
kiN IALE, Sam e, Orgcr tK).
S5AsiHtGENT. Roland H.. Grand Rapids ODD.
SSI.nOhAk Err, julius r.. swan creek ODD.
SIN "a: Frank. Grand Rapids (wJ.
sDhENkEN Hans r., Trufant IWD,
Ella NISIAw. BronislAw, Detroit (W).
Der. Edward A, Ingallston Cw).
SCLiMSkl, Adam Edward, Temperance
I,,A!rLoR. Edgar Cecil Grand Rapids IVY.
ELSH, Andrew ~, Central Lake (DWD.
WESNlCK. Brons, Engieston (wUl.
lain, Otto August, Bay City (wJ),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

BALL. Clarence E. Noatsviiio (ws).
gARKER. James A., BrounlaRd wv.
rHiDERs. sylvester F.. PeytonA twU).
pTM1RE. Newton, Buchanan LDD).
VAwLEY. Samuel T.. Hinton IWD.
MIGHT. Z. T.. Bonnie twJ).
LEE. William r. Palestine (M).
LONG. Lee A. Bolton VIVID.
LYNCH Martin T. wheeling fwUl.
NcQUIsTON, Roy. Middlebourne tN).
MORGAN, Bill. Guyan twUp.
N0SsBURG. George r. Friendly tw).
SEAL. John, Linn oDND.
>CAAFFER Charles F.. Hunt my.
THOMAS Earn II, Cowen twID.
WILLIAMS, Walter. Dry creek (W).
WISCONSIN.
LYNN. John. s.rgt.. Janesviiie CMl.
ICELAND. w. NJ. corp. Madison (wl.
NEWER. Leslie, corp. Oconto Falls (wC).
DAlN. r. r. West penpere (W).
RAsT1AS, Otto A. Fond du Lac (wU).
rhEBERG. W. A, 2ss State st. Mer-
AlTPERT. Matthew l.. N.oshq twu.
HEUBERT, Frank, Milwaukee kw).
HILL. Arthur A, Japesviiie (w).
HoFSEINz. Charles, Milwaukee (wU).
MYNEK. Jerry; Bloom City !wu);
ERoPP. Frank j., Milwaukee tDU).
NrGISNlS, Arthur, Rice Lake tw).
NONSlCH. Ford A. MaEville (wo.
NELSON; Elmer r, Menomonie twC).
WNEIL. william. Reedsville (wU).
SCHALl.A. Joseph, Milw aukee tW).
SENKoWSkl. Albert. Milwaukee (wC).
NtLIER. Edward. Aanitowoc W..
WYOMING.
JOHNSON. carl 3. Laramie tw).
NtERs, Alfred, Rawlings (wUl.
SMITH, John L.. Hanna twU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

pANFoRrH, Edmund f., corp, North An
son M.
Oo,LE,ARY. Thomas D., corp. Bangor tDD).
ASnnEI TIE, Frederick. South Portland
CURTIS. Clarence w, Belfast IK).
ppAh0S, Harold F.. winterport lDD).
rs,AKhEiIt Lewis C. FairvIew tkD.
~ AcIrEEiEIUK. Afanas. bath (K),
MeCL.EARY. John w. Rumtord ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

| (N).
WAIVER. Lincoln. IRthrop Cws).
| WARDIOW, DBuca IL, NaylOr tWS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
WYOMING.

Johnson. Carl 8. Laramie tw).
NlERs, Alfred. Rawlings (wUl.
smith, John L.. Hanna (wC).
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
NOT MANY WHO
CARE TO ASSUME: q !. .
BIG RESPONSIBILITY
COMMISSIONERS OFFICES ARE
NOT EAGERLY SOUGHT HON.
ORS AS WERE POLITICAL
JOBS OF OLD CHARTER.

Not a great many of the capable
and efficient men of this city care to
leave their own business enough to go
after a position on the new city coun-
Gil which will be composed of three
men who will be elected as commits
sioners at the special election called
for that purpose and which will be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 10, and at which
time a justice of the peace and two
constables will be elected in addition
to the three commissioners. No 9TH
err officers will be elected, as every
other official of the city is hired by
the city manager. who will be hired
by the three commissioners.
Petitions are bein- circulated for
Ernest Shawley, elected alderman at
the last spring election on the Citizens
ticket, which sprung up in this city as
an outgrowth of religious wrangling
and prejudice of two years ago. Mr..
Sha Gley represents the First ward as
alderman at the present time and in
case he wins out would be one of the
three men to whom would be entrusted
the managing of the affairs of this
city. Dennis Hollenbeck, alderman
of the Second ward is also one of the
present aldermen, whose friends are
circulating a petition in his favor and
he stands good chance also of being
elected.
Alvin S. Dimmick, well known lum-
herman of this city is also one for
whom petitions are being circulated
and whose prospects for the landing
of one of these offices look bright. r.
Howard Hall, president of the local
board of commerce isDalso being petit
toned for enc of the three offices, as
is also Charles Laf1bertson, well
known foreman of the machine rooms
in factory "A" who will undoubtedly
and ought to pull large labor vote
I'm the city. In addition to the above
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20


After enjoying that good Thanks
giving dinner spend an hour at the
Empress and see Julian Eltinge in
"The Clever Mrs Carfax," one of the
good ones on the Lasky- Paramount
program.
Mrs. Vera jerks of Grattan visited
Monday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dean of Orleans.
Twelve photos make IL Christmas
gifts. Make an appointment now.
Dennis studio.--Adv.
Miss Helen Baxter of Ronald left
for Grand Rapids Tuesday, after
spending few days with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mira. Hiram Miner
A Mi-o-na stomach tablet taken af-
ter meals will prevent any distress
or uncomfortable feeling. Guaranteed
by Wortley & French.--Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Each with the the Anniversary of the landing
make provision for essential home needs etnl fh ELL
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Glenn Bush Is very in.
Mrs. f. r.. Gambler returned home
Tuesday evening after spending =
week with relatives in Toledo, 0.
Mrs. Bell Cress Of Toledo is spend
ing few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Olive Wilder of this city.
Mrs. Rose Mcconnell and Mrs.
Adell McNitt were the representa-
tives from the local Rebekah lodge to
the Rebekah ASSEMBLY, convention at
Grand Rapids last week.
Uncle Miles Wood is very bad again
and is confined to the bed.
Baby Lecna Forward is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Leonard Irish and children are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. King.
Fred Johnston of Orleans called on
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bush and family.
Judge Barhorst, who made many
friends here when he was on crutches,
says Rheuma made him well. Wortiey
& French sell this great rheumatism
remedy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

we learn that petitions are out for w.
r. Odds, former alderman in the
Third ward and also for gwen j. Bar
ker, a former alderman in the First
ward, each one of whom would be
competent and efficient men on the
new city commission.
None of the men for whom petitions
are being circulated, with the possible
exception of Mr.. Shawley, when we
have not interviewed. are over anxious
to be elected to the office, realizing as
thy do that the position carries with
it tremendous responsibility and will
require great deal of time being
put in on the job, for which the COM
pensation allowed in the new charter
will be nearly nothing. 5
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

# the Pilgrim Fathers Ply Rcc prudent
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

The Senior and JUNIOR Red Cross
are making some very attractive
story books to send across to our con-
valescent soldier boys. These books
must be completed bv Nov. 20. The
model will be shown in the window of
Wcrtley & French's drug store. Be
sure and bling your completed book
to the Red Cross rooms at the City
Hall Friday, Nov. 20.
The time has been extended for the
Christmas boxes for the soldiers to
Nov. 80. s
The Red Cross has been given few
coupons that can be issued to. the
nearest relative who has not received
a coupon. f
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
Justice E. B. Lapham. present ius-

Justice E. B. Lapham, present JUS
tice of the peace, has a petition out
for that office for himself, but to date
there are no men seeking the offices
of constables although there is a pc
tition going the rounds for Charley
Coon, the present constable in the
Third ward, who states that it might
just as well stop circulating as he is
tired of seeing the local justices i'm
pose AZ cent fines upon offenders of
the law when they are hailed into
court upon some breach of the
peace and from the present indi-
cations it sure looks like the office
seeking the mana reversal of the
old order of things when there were a
plenty of men to seek the offic.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
Adv. Brought the Cat Back.

Some few weeks ago when Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Ballard moved to this city,
they brought with them large cat,
which was great pet in the family
and after they were settled, the feline
not liking any place but the old hcme
in Sparta, took French leave. Mrs.
Ballard, like her husband who is chief
in the new Ballard-Lloyd store, be-
lieving in advertising, at once insert
ed "Lost" adv. in the business liner
section of the Banner-News and the
adv. brought no immediate results.
Mrs. Ballard therefore, chided us
somewhat on not having a very
efficient advertising medium, be-
had not as yet been returned. We
told Mrs. Ballard to be patient, as our
advertisements always delivered the
goods and we were quite certain that
the cat would be returned, dead or
alive. On returning home, there was
the cat, brought back home by some
person who had found him up in the
south part Of the city and then we re-
ceived the following pleasant little
note from Mrs. Ballard:
"Mr. Engemann:
II must apologize for telling you
that no one read the Banner-News as
through the advertisement in your pa
per and the kindly assistance Of some
Of its readers our cat was<returned.
He is not an Angora nor q cat with q
long pedigree but when it comes to
rats he is a regular Pied Piper. Now
that the prodigal has returned we
will settle down to enjoy life in Bel
ding.
"Mrs. ]. C. Ballard
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

The firm of Mclean Bros. has been
dissolved by mutual consent, each Of
the members of the firm continuing in
the business of draying, etc, on his
own account.
George Mclean.
Lew Mclean.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Everyone is hollering to have prices
put down and the popular theory Of
how to accomplish Il is to get your
own wages put up.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Prof. Paul R. Helsel Of Spring Ar
Dor seminary, will preach at both the
morning and evening services at the
Free Methodist church next Sunday,
Nov. "a. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
II TulU
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Fred LAGRANGE had business il
Friday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Leon Forward is able to be up after
weeks illness.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Leonard Wood left for Detroit Mon
day where he has position.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
French Aristocracy Works.

The opening of shop by Viscoun-
tess GOrt attracts far more notice ir
England than it would in France
where many arstocrats earn their liv.
ing in less lucrative ways than those
Of Wcnd end milliner. The present
Marques de Torccr D'Etallonde keeps
an inn Mt Carnac, the Marquee de Fol
ligne is an omnibus conductor. the
Comte de RosGrand works in a -four
mill the Baron de Soigny is postman
and the COmte de ST. Paul is clerk
NJ. Jean 6e Ret2 Of the same family as
the famous cardinal is grave digger
the Comte dHautSrochc, descendant
of the officer who, Mt Fon1cnoy, is al
legged TO have cried out, "Messieure les
Arglais, tires les premiere" is a gen
darme, and the Niscomte de Barde-
neuche used to clean lamps at the Care
Gu Nord for three francs day.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
HOW TO USE COAL PROPERLY
House Should Not Be Allowed to Be.
come So Warm That Doors and
Windows Are Opened.

II you want to save coal never al.
low the house to get so hot that you
have to throw open the windows and
doors. Thermostats are cheap these
days. They automatically slow down
the fire when the temperature Is ris-
ing to the uncomfortable point.
To get the most out of the heat in
coal, the house air should be changed
once an hour. Arrangements for such
a change should have been made when
the house was built. But if that was
overlooked when the house was built
you can get the change of air in sew
cral ways, says writer in the Ameri-
can Magazine. do not believe in get
ting this result by having loose win
dows, as we used to do on the farm.
I prefer tight windows, carefully
weathcr-stripped. If that hns not been
arranged for, or If the cost Is too
great, find that storm windows are
relatively cheap. Then. air slots which
let in mir when you want it are good.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
An Actor'e Wish.

George AIDE. on his return from n
visit to Camp Mills at HIincoln, brought
IL story back home. says the Indianapo-
lis News. While in New York city Mr..
Ade dropped In at the Lambs club,
where Il lot of actors past war age
were sitting around talking about the
trenches. Everybody was anxious to
fight, but all said they were too old.
One of the company said he regretted
greatly that he was not eligible, but
he hoped that he might do his bit in
some way on this side. He said: 81
would even be willing to go to France
on the next transport if 1 could get
the kind of war job I have in mind"
whats that?" asked another actor.
"Wcll." replied the wouldbe warrior,
az should like to 20 TO the front as the
Chauffeur for general with yellow
stceGh."
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
The Matterhorn.

The Mattcrhorn was the favorite
peak of those who "went In" for the
hazardous sport Of mountain climbing
in the Swiss Alps. Now reports say
that there Is no more mountain climb
ing being done. 1t is easy enough to
guess why, writes Niksah. For those
who went around the world looking
for hazardous occupations before the
war there is now no need to make ex-
tended search, to stop Mt expensive
hotels, or to hire n retinue Of guides.
Nineteen nations offer the ndventurer
more or less of a salary along with
board, lodging and hospital facilities
for the pleasure of risiling his neck.
No wonder mountain climbing has
fallen off.
There are those who say that it
will never again regain its old high
estate. They rather think aviation
will attract most of the devotees who
survive the war. But your true noun
tnineer laughs at such a suggestion.
For him there is no thrill to replace
the one he feels rs he swings by his
tingertips over a 5O0-foot drop.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
SAYS GAMERS WERE BUSY
President Peck Of National Food Com.
mission Asserts American Women
Do Not Waste Food.

Charles Lathrop Peck, president OF
the National Emergency Food commits
sion, said at dinner in Washington
that the women of America have
canned 5O0,OOO000 jars of fruit and
vegetables.
"They who charge the American
woman of today with food waste" he
said. "are as ignorant as the huckster
was"
"a huckster said to his mate:
"'Gee, Bill, you look down in the
MOUTH
"'Ain't got cause to look down in
the mouth?' said Bill. Everything s
gone wrong with me lately. First, an
automobile runs into and kills my
hoss. Naturally, I try to comfort my
self with a few beers, and get pinched
for drunk and disorderly. They gim-
me a week, and when get back home
I find my wife's gone off to her moth
ers with peritonitis.'
"'What? said the other huckster.
What? That Dago ice cream juggler
down Middle alley? Poor old Bill ="
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
SCOT BEATS Law BY sNosE.
Thirsty Sandy in Wild Race Against
Time, Arrives On Quarter Minute
and Gets His Drink.

(. Writing in Everybody's, Mnude Rnd-
incidents showing the effects Of linn
tied war prohibition in England. One
evening the author witnessed the fol-
lowing race against time that was
staged near Victoria station. London,
at an hour when traffic is thickest:
"Presently shouting and cursing
arose at the center of the intcrsecting
streets. People turned, pecring and
gaping. Streaking straight through
the traffic, regardless of laundering
trucks and sliding cabs and obstruct-
ing pedestrians, came n Scotchman.
Els eyes We're CLASSY and staring; his
kits We're flying; his knees were twin
king. On he came, straight for the
public house. If he could get n hand
on glass of his national vodka by
0 :293a, he was saved. Would he make
1t? A group of ribald Americans
cheered him on, yelling at him in race
track fashion. His fellow Scotchmen
silently made way for him, and some
of them even pushed people out of his
path. But they did not cheer; it was
a matter too deep for sounds. On
came Sandy; painting, glaring, he
leaped through the door, and SYM
pathizer from over the seas who fol-
lowed him reported that 0 :29A he had
strong Highland paw curled around
three fingers of Scotch. The early
closing law, thanks to good sprinting,
had been respected-but nevertheless,
the trench had been taken and the day
saved"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
MAY KEEP ENGAGEMENT RING
Jersey City Judge Rules in Favor ct
Girl Whose Intended Sought
Return of Sparkler.

There can be no Indian givers on
the Jersey side of the Hudson, so
ruled Judge in Jersey City, writes a
New York correspondent. AS result
Of the decision young swain is out
Il $50 diamond ring, which he wanted
blue-eyed, petite blonde to return to
him.
The two were engaged. and, according
to custom, he placed the spnrkler in
question on her left hand. They then
quarreled because she, according to
his testimony, preferred the tango, jazz
and foxtrot to sitting on a sofa and dis
cussing their future. Therefore he
broke off the engagement and demand
ed his presents back.
The judge was called upon to decide
whether an engagement ring was n
gift outright or merely a gift contin-
gent upon the fulfillment of promise
to wed. The court then arranged a
little "Solomon judgment" slkit that
worked to perfection, so far as the
judge and the young woman were con.
cerned.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
STOLEN TREASURES OF ART
Germany VIII Hold Rare Collections
Taken From France and Belgium
Unless Peace Terms Interfere.

Will one of the peace conditions in
volve return to Belgian and French
art treasures removed by the Ger
mans since 1914 from the occupied
territories? asks the New York Eve
ming Post
Until the present wars outbreak,
everyone has supposed the custom of
nations changed since Napoleon's
time, so that it would no longer be
possible for conqueror to fill his mu-
seums with plunder. That supposi-
ton, like so many others, seems to
hnve been given the lie by the kaiser,
whose agents are said to have emp
tied the antwerp and Brussels mu-
scums for the benefit of Berlin. Even
the emperor's grandfather, in the war
of 1870, took practically 10 toll of
Paris art treasures.
Malice has ascribed this moderation
to the lack, in that Spartan genera
ton, of appreciation for Irr, which led
those earlier invaders to contlne their
activities, for the most part, to or
molu clocks and silver services. The
modern Prussian, however, from the
crown prince down, has become a
dilettante, an art connoisseur. Hence
the very thought Of cleanup made of
art objects. Berlin. willy nilly. is to
be made world art center. If tour
lists prefer Paris because of its great
er natural charm, they will, in any
event. be forced to visit the Prussian
capital in order to see Rubens De
scent From the Cross"
A monopoly of the worlds potash
supply, and n collection of stolen art,
Is to keep the world ut Germany's
mercy-unless the terms of pea(o Pro-
vide otherwise.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
Had Hidden Wealth.

For twelve years Michael Kenney,
once Brooklyn water inspector, lived
in d small furnished room at 27S9 Nor
ris avenue, the Bronx. He seldom
spoke to anyone, and when he was ac-
cidentally asphyxiatcd by gas the Do-
lice had no way of HscertaininS
whether he had any relatives.
It was known he owned the two
family house in which he occupied a
room, and he was given a decent bur-
ial.
Public Administrator Hammer went
to the Morris avenue house recently
and searched the room in hope Of
finding information which might lead
to relatives. In bureau drawers he
found bank books representing depos-
its OF $4,000. Under an iccho1 there
was $2,ot1 in bills, and hidden in the
hair OF an old settea was $10o in gold.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
More Fame for Stuttgart.

Stuttgart, which French nvfators
bombed recently. IS the original home
Of the aircraft engine. 1t was in Stutt-
CART that Daimler evolved the inter-
nal combustion engine which French
man, with an eye to utility, quickly
turned to account in the first practical
motor car, says the Christian Science
Monitor. Here. too, Count Zeppelin
evolved his monster nirships. making
Use of the knowledge which trials and
experiments in the big D;.imler works
had served to bring to light. Facts
such as these seem more pertinent at
these times than the other reasons for
Stuttgnrt's fame. She has, rs every
one knows, famous music academy,
and her reputation for music is GER
tainly far older than that which she
has acquired by her machinery; also,
il is unspoiled, by anything of the ma
tire which has made the very word
Zeppelin a byword in civilized coun-
tries.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
BulIet-Proof Tires.

Experiments made at the North
western Military and Naval academy
apparently show that our best pneu-
matte automobile tires are fairly im-
mUne from injury from rife bullets,
and It would be interesting to know
how. much trouble has been expert
cuced from this cause on the Euro
pean front. says the Scientific Ameri-
car. Ii is probable, however, that this
is the least " the causes Of trouble.
and that puncturss resulting from
running over rsugh ground. and the
debris of battle wrecked villages arc
far more serious.