davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
HAVE YOU HEADACHES?

sHave you noticed a dull
pin N the head that persists
- spite of all the powders
md tablets you can take?
% your eyes get tired after
s1ding? Do you feel pain
81 the eyes after watching the
5ging pictures?
may be that concentrated
eFert m reading tires the
|hefves. It may be the glar-
~ sun strains the tender
nbrane of the retina. But
wstever the cause, the pain
I only a signal that some
thing 3 wrong and shoIdd be
sttended to Immediately.
FEome to our Office and let
1Ss make an examination of
|fsH eyeA. Every equipment
IS here, and the graduate eye
:sht specialists m attendance
re men whose experience
nd slil have been q revela-
Ai6n 10 thousands.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

N. O.. wasriINGToS, Arabs &. &
DIXON MRSs MARY nA4oAl -
n e WAsHINGToN. nENJArErN JOIN
sox, fliOsIAs cIfAsH. 20 ANDoF1
Ais.. sz cI.Ss:s. k.n.s. Ho.sss..
~ ~ Hs. H. sF5ass; R .s.ss 1870 49, ::
Ara. Eari. Harry ?. MAy.
ARR, Oke1n, eheEm1n CeL.
AE.sz ssn s.Esa. Hsres[t Aszs1e.. - =.
cii. sss Bsruardlss. TAs-,.s \. n.alasn
cal. Les Aassles. nssmesd = -.
c.aaaa, TOFoatss ont-riss A.ss,eek =
Cei. CsisraAe syrinss, 5sn.s ~, ne
coi., T." "We:;s.Hs, Anton O. KI..I.r.
Coaa., Avon. Fraak z. Boaesls.
~, North PefsFSburR, lack =. LleehaL
Ca, Mu.rnysiils. Cele.el u s..l.gsr.
m. Chicago. Ps1sf O. Mlchneh-
mn. Iamoilis, John A. Bennen.
m, Chlcago. e1aalsy ClnknA
m. Chienxo, Joe BFgun.
m, Robsrf, Tealns Hnvener.
M. stone Fort. esZ I. J.snsen.
Inn. CleIro. Vineenf n. Kneln1I4
nm. Chirnra, james Koester.
m. Jancffo1. samusi n LeaEsI
m, st: Je-sph. Eysrst,s y feA
Ind yalpeE.l.s, ys.p kssssL
Ind-. Greencasl1e, Loull Hen1rlek-
lows. VIntoa, Efhsl Mysrs.
T1Wn. GuffenbuE, 0e1rBe nxyR.
lava. Clnrinaa, WAYNE Il BarhnFl-
TWUuR Cnrnon. Lee DoIIo.
ToSrN LVons, WlIIlAm Q. n1sA
iowa. ghnrpsbRg, Ralph 4. I1l14DA
IoS.a Cedar Rabf1s, John !. Holels.
Ireland, KnoskGless, gohn p No..
Italy. oneoa.. Demsnles esse1z..1 8
Kan, PreSoatt, Harvey u. 8mH1.
Kan, Indspe1densss WunAn MeA.1lcy-
Kan. Blns Mound, Fred Wlllnm MaenH
Ean.. ouaneE1o, WlIllam AnfEony Bcotl
Wv.- west vas Lear. nen keeeon
~. Homer, OeRtlon w. PetcrseA
M1. BaIfinafs, Edward Honcygu14
Wa1s- L.0WelI trn II OAEoo1s
Mss, Ran Iilysr, vlpcsne Kfansb BsU
No. - s,-sh p.,tsa. WmIiAm ,. l1ocatlne
Wleh- Pirenn Gsorrs AnasE klmEs
MIDI. SaEinnu, Do1eph Onellls -
Hleh Ghephard, Danlel = Hett1.
MIeh-, AlDena. Henry Mnlusiils.
(continued On Page o,-coL 1-lst
%
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
FAMILIES FLEE FROM
noa BURNING TENEMENTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IL
FIfteen families were made homeless
scores Of persons were forced to fee
for their lives and several were
slightly burned in a fire that de-
6troyed fve tenements in the Cam
bridgeport section of this city today.
!. .Ihe property damage was estimated
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

H y 81
Tex, Rivsssds. cissd 6. Maai..
Tex. Aglston. Waltss b. NM
WIs. Delavnn, Lorln Earnest Ross.
Wls., WstsFtSwn, Mitchell Leslie Knnitz.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
LIEUTKNANTS. 4s-
ColoS DenvsE, Levi. Rlehard Mesissa.
Coan-. New Haven, Leslie Babeoek-
Mass, SomsFville, Man Bernsts1n.
Maas-, Dorchestsr. Egerard Dsaa sesly.
No, Braymert Lynn Woodward Fnrrar.
WIS., stArkss Hsary G. k.shArd-
Conn, New Haven, Edward PlkEEa.
~ Bleo@insten. 0lly.f Welaen KssIe.
IN. chleAsos Boaisvsrd. DonAld ,. Mekn-
Ne Ne sssss;Assc.; s.;; g.,.sr s. Z 2. I E.::.rs-
=. u, North syneuse, yessph n. Allsn, r.
\. r, eyraeuse. Fsrnaldo Eserad CharfkF,
y Z PlattsesrH Sa@ss w.lss..
Pa, Lancaster. R0bert -. MeAvoy.
Tenn, FwfreesberO, 9amnsl y. ColsmaA.
Ter. LAdonia, Homer w. Bsnnst6.
CORPORAlG
Ca, Mouficsllo, Bryant Malane.
H. CernlAna. Archie sereEgim.
III, Chieags, Edward D. Wampolss
MI Chicago. Jeaeph John Golrk-
lows, Low: ss ssiss. En- E@n 1ss2; F.se..s..
Kan, wichita, Chester Albert Rummell.
Nd, Gllmore. william n. Wilson-
Mass-, Ipswich, Miehnel ezuka,
y. y, JERSEY City, barney y. salner.
y. y, Patterson, kving J, Cook
y. ~ White PIains, FhiIiIp Del soldssa.
y. " Brooklyn, Edward fiartung.
y. Ys Brooklyn, Joseph Rf1sufo.
y. y, Broeklyn, Ralph Joseph Hussa.
\. c. Foodleaf, Edward Jasper Pee, u.
Okla, 1dAben. PaFis o. R1sselL.
Okla, SfidhAm, Monte n. Sulllns.
Okla, Porter, Leslia O. Ages.
Pa, WashingfOn, WIIIlAm G. PnteerSoa-
Pa, Parsons, Kenneth KeGtn-
Pa, on City, james =. MeFndden.
Tex, Cuero. Leo A. Hlakeslee.
Tex, Mount Pleasant, Rgrtsr q Hnrris.
WIS.,, Milwaukee. Leounrd Lake.
MECHANICS.
Gel, Lamar, heodore H Seamsn-
WAGNER.
y. T. New Xerk, Arthgr Enssl..
Giz K,;aS.. Ssssa Bush. william TAsn.' Ne
KY Ksdepsndenee, IN o. sfickfsrd-
n. T., Elizabeth, George y. Smith.
Pa. kand.hsw, Thomas Thsodsrs shehuAS-
-. -
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

u q
Coma, Bridesport. Fredsrick W. sodrSw.
Ca. Hnehing, Ralph Rice.
H., Chleago, August u. zIemann.
m, lincoln, Harm RShlfs.
H., Chicago, william ,. Phee.
m, Pearl City, Cari = Mlshler.
m, neckford, EdWard Barry.
m, ChieagO, Riehnrd Brown
Ind- clintcn. csn AsrT.soa Tso''
Ind. Columbia City, Arnold Z Hawk
Iowa, Norway, Stewart BuehAnan-
Iowa. Cantrn. Louss II GriHstsSa.
Iowa, Fort Dodge. Oswald Q. Cervine.
IowA, Danvflle, Archie II. Broughtoa-
Iowa. Winterset, ThemAa y. Marley.
Iowa, Webster CITY, G. b. Thompson.
Italy. Provi1ee of Di CstAnEarO, Joseph
Ksa-. Gisss.psii.. John N. Travis.
La, New Orisan., Thonss Ps.so.
Masa-, Woreestsr. Caslmeres Zuknekes.
Mass,, BrOokilne, James Reilly.
49, No. Nertn plshssn. Li.tss - ~
Mich, WHltteSerc, JsssVA FsrtaBs.
A,sh-. Ash-. ss sh.so1; asrsy =; Gc.sL ccTRssL s,,,sh.
Nina, Little FaIls, Joseph r. R1deek-
Mlnn- 81. Paul, william W. LAramy.
No, Sc. Louis, Joseph Michael Mnleesk.
No.. KansAs City, william =. Evans.
n. J., Paterson, Joseph N. Dra9dinsee.
n. J., Jersey City. william ,. Rynn-
n. y. Jersey City, Leo .. Eegnn.
n. r, New Y0rk, Thongs II. hnggertys
n. r Brsoklyn, stephen Petlak.
y. T. New Yerk, sIlviO sayiano.
n. r, BreeltiFn, Edward y. WulAs
n. T.. BunalS. AdoIph c. Ysegu.
Ohio, R1sht0Un, Jasper Payt9n-
Ohlo, Alliance, Alsxnnder Florea.
Ohio. Martins Ferry. Alfred L Blnek-
0hlo, Dennlson. Harry n. Keeesy.
okla, McAlestsr, George WoOdss
Okla, Cemeut, LII a. Pooler.
okla, Pragnf, FrHnk q. Smith.
Okla. CantaA, Harry Gold
PA-. Simpson. Petes r. StunEis- 6.
Pa, Rankin. Frederick W. Waltefs-
Pa, New Castle, Samuel Ferry.
Pa, Psttsville, Fnank sierakoeki-
Pa, PhLladslphia, EDWARD Kelly
Pa, Philadelphia. Charles w. Ket1slberger
Pa. Ludlow, Gust0f A. KlndberH.
Pa, Rittebufgh, John r. Noon
Pa. Junistas Paul L Hall. 49,
Pa, GrQye Ctky, william p. Digit.
Pa. Rhlladelphla. Robert u. Krughy.
Pa, Phuadelphis, Joseph y. DOugherty.
5. O, Pair Play, William G. GaInea.
8. d. Sioux Falls, Herbert L Hanson
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Kan, LIBERAL, James 4 McGriR.
NY, Princeton, william q. Daley.
Ky. Colson, John RiehArdDon.
Ky, Klmbafi, David SnOWdsn-
Mass, Spencer, Albert L, Whitney.
No., SC. Louis, Terrence J. GaIlAGhnr.
No., UrbanA, Aivs L Dryer.
No., Amify, y0ssph Mott.
n. Y. Br0eklyn, Lars EVensea-
n. ", Long 1slAnd, william LuneberE.
n. u, Brookiyn, Charles y. RiehardSoa.
n. ", Great VALLEY, Bsx Hugh Whitloelk.
n. C., Newsom. James Il. Swratt.
n, D., LAngberg, Henry L OlsOn-
Ohio, Bradley, Antonio Lenzi.
Ohio, Cleveisnd, Richard c. RaDpold.
Ohio, Irontsn, Adam wilson
Pa, BangoR, Thomas n. Geake.
Pa, Chester, Anthony RouthoWsd-
Pa, Philadelphia, Ralph aommA.
8. C., Vance, Robert MiIliean-
8. c., Andsrsoa, George Nance.
q. C., Union. Reariy savage.
8. C., Chester, Alexander gtinson, Jr.
Tex, Dilwerth, Jossph MiIes.
Va, Pope, 1ahnnia @. Ridley.
w. Va, HsFrisvills, DNn Gflts. =
W. We, Hsrrisylle. Jansa W. Kelley.
WIS, Rushoat, James K NAHUM.
Wis, Monttcello, LoonArd W.. Rhyner.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.

LIEUTENANT.
No.. St Louis. Frank w. Long.
SERGEANT.
No., Osborn, LIlIard PiniOn.
CORPORALS.
ILL.,. Granite City, Riley w. FernAtti.
Wash, WaltsburE, Dallas C. Miller.
PRIVATES.
Conn, Bristol, Theodore IseIe.
Mich, YpsilAnti, Leroy Harrington.
MIMI, Two HaPbOrs, Carl r. EdWinsOn-
n. ", BinGhAmton, George N. De Mann.
n. v, Buffalo, Fred NolI.
Okla. Lexington. Homer Black.
Pa, Phlladelphia, Milton Il. Weer
Pa, Plymouth, Edward T. Evans
Pa, Philadelphia, Ermindo Battista-
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
Mich. Pontiac, Percy &. Brown.
PRIVATE.
Ind, Coal Bluff. George Lewis Eppen.
DIED OF DISEASE
NURSE.
Ireland. Cork County. Helene J. Courtney.
SERGEANT MAJOR.
CaI-, San Rafael, Gordon A. PeteTN.
SERGEASTS.
u., Harrisburg, Charlie Luster.
Tenn. Clifty, John A. LeUis.
CORPORALS.
Kan, Beardsley, Joseph VI. Reeh.
Miss, Clayton, Farley Robinson
wis.. Stanley, Peter smOcEyk.
COOK.
KY. Princeton, Arthur Il. Rowland.
.PRIVATES.
AIA., MIIlry, Claud C. WhikhAm.
Ark, RussslIVilIe, Joe =. Smith.
TIA, SoutheF1nnd, JAsish w. sutton
HI, Bloomington, Charles Sehawnder.
III, Prairie Du ROeher. George sehnrieE.
Iowa, North English, VOtas 5. Stepmyre.
Iowa, Jesup, Ross r. Moline.
Iowa, TuPo, JOesirous Dudney.
Italy, AnEerS Per Capronna, JaGDs Nag
Eiore, Batista SbOd1fo.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Va, FrankIIn, Roger J.. Piland.
Va, Lurick, EvermOnd Powell.
Va, Bristol, Frank Slagie.
Va, Makensie Park, Oscar c. satehelI.
wash, WaVef4y. Cecil ID. ColVtn-
WASH. FlH. walter L. smith.
W. Va, Dunmars, doe K MeLaughIin.
W. Va, CaslerDn, James L. h0DInsOn-
Wis-, MIlWaukee, Arthur Z. Schmidt.
WyO.. WheatlAnd, Arnold RAhmAn-
Wyo-, Laramie, Verne T. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Tex, DsnIson, james Z. McHanspa-
Tex, Alvarndo. Claud @. Mania.
Tex, Aglston. Waltes b. MN.
Wis. Delavnn, L0rln Earnest Bo1g.
Wls-, Watsrt1wn, Mitchell Leslie Kunltz
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
A TOTAL OF 116
 KNOWN LOST ON
 TORPEDOED SHIP
Ten Officers and 106 Enlisted Men of the Ticonderoga Re ported Missing-Are Eight Known Survivors.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Ten officers and l0i enlisted men wer lost. two officers were taken prisoner, and three officers and five enlisted men were saved in the sinking of the American steamer Ticonderoga by a German submarine in mid-ocean September 30, the navy department tonight announced. 4 numebr of en- listed men of the army were aboard the Ticonderoga. No announcement has been made as to losses among the soldiers.
 The Ticonderoga, formerly the Ger man steamer Camilla Rickmers. was east bound at the time of the sinking, and had dropped behind her convoy because of engine trouble The vessel was torpedoed without warning and shelled after a white blanket was hoisted to the mast.
 The navy department tonight made public the following account of the slnklng of the ship given Tn the teS- timony of Chief Quartermaster Geo. s. Happily, who reported at the de- partment today:
 "The attack occurred at 5:20 a. m September 30. The weather was clear but overcast, the sea moderate. The Ticonderoga was ten or fifteen miles behind the convoy, having been un- able to keep up.
 Happily said he was in his bunk when the general alarm sounded at 5:20 a. m., and when he reached the bridge it was all aire. At this time the whistle blew for abandon ship, and he helped the paymaster bring aft the captain who was badly wound ed"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
MANY AMERICAN SOLDIERSLOST IN
 SEA COLLISION
Transport OtrantO Sunk in the Channel Between Irish and Scottish COasts-372 Are Re- ported Missing

A British Port, Thursday, Oct 10. A large number of American troops have been lost as the result of the sinking of the transport Otranto in the North channel between the Scot tish and Irish coasts in a collision with the steamer kashmir.
 The Otranto after the collision was dashed to pieces on the rocks off the south Scottish coast, with a probable loss of 372 American soldiers.
 Three hundred and two men were taken to Belfast by the British de- stroyer Mounsey, the only vessel which made an attempt to rescue in the terrific gale when the Kashmir, another vessel in the convoy, with the Otranto, rammed the Otranto amidships.
 Seventeen men were picked up alive on the Scottish coast
 Of the American soldiers on board the Otranto, BIO were lnaded. Seventeen were rescued alive at. Isday leaving 372 unaccounted for.
 The Otranto and the other vessels of the convoy were battling with the heavy seas and high winds Sunday morning. The storm was so severe and the visibility so bad that the Kashmir, former Peninsula and Oriental liner, crashed into the Otran- to squarely amidships.
 The Kashmir backed away badly damaged but was able to make port
 As the bows of the Kashmir were pulled from the great hole in the side of the Otranto, the water rushed in but for a time it did not serve to stop the engines. The Otranto tried to proceed but made no headway against the gale Tn her crippled con- dition.
 Within a short time the water put out her fires and the Otranto drifted helplessly toward the rocky coast of Islay. where most of the Tuscania victims met their deaths.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
ADVANCE IN THE
 COTTON MARKET
Early Advances Not Maintained on the New York Market Close at Net Gain of 17 to 40 Points.

New York, Oct. 11.--Covering and trade buying caused sharp rallies in the cotton market today, but ad- vances were not fully maintained, with the close barely steady at a net gain of l7 to 40 points.
 The early advance met liquidation, local pressure and scattered Southern selling, under which prices soon turn ed easier. The selling was encour- aged by continued favorable weather, but trade interests were good buyers on a scale down. Rallies followed on covering for over the weekend, ac- companed by reports of diminishing pressure from the South and an i'm proving trade demand around the 30c level For time the market showed considerable firmness. The demand then subsided and there were reac- tions later, under realizing.
 A good part of the buying was at tributed to covering for over the two days adjournment, as all three of the futures markets will be closed from tonight until Monday morning. French, Italian and Japanese inter ests are said to have been among the recent buyers, and Liverpool selling here is believed to have been against purchases of spots in the South.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
Ep NEVADA COUNTY GOOVER
 THE TOP WITHOUT OUTSIDE AID
St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12, 1918

|c McRae, Prescott, Ark.
 ponorts indicate that subscriptions to Liberty 'Js have slowed up This is due to two causes: (tuonza epidemic and German propaganda. [o situation calls for prompt and strenuous r.k m the part of each county organization. (oosp call your workers together and present cOro1sness of the situation to them. The [fculties call for many sacrifices but when consider that our troops in France are fight sdavs at the time without food or water, and Eth suffering indescribable, in order that we bv win the victory, who is there among us At can complain about the slight amount of Imbe and inconvenience that is put upon him he work necessary to make the Fourth Lib- IN Loan success On account of the quar- tine house to house canvass will be neces- ". Arrangements are being made in Little ] ok for flying squadrons of capable salesmen 3 der the leadership of Major Gledhill of the ktsh army, to go into these communities ere outside help is needed. If you want this pwire at once. Don't spare any effort to put mcounty over the top.
 w. L. Hemingway, State Chairman The President, Commander in Chief of the my an dNavy, Secretary of the Treasury, and
 district, state and county organizations Feall urged the people to subscribe the loan nted, and yet many of our most prosperous Iple refuse to respond as they shoul. We fnOt hold public meetings, but those who |enot subscribed, and those who ought to in RSe their subscriptions can do so by seeing frdlstrct salesman at once.
 trust this county, which has heretofore met
 quota, will be spared the humiliation of hav-
 an officer from the Army sent to sell to our
 nquent people; but if necessary that will be
 eearly next week.
 Thomas C. McRae, County Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
DEC. II NAMED FOR HOLD
 ING CONSTITUTION ELECTION

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-Gov. Brough yesterday afternoon issued a procla- nation designating Dec. II, 1918, as the date for holding a special election for the adoption or rejection of the proposed new constitution.
 The proclamation recites that the convention provided for by act of Feb. 16, convened Nov. l9, and then at subsequent adjourned sessions, drafted the proposed constitution and that on Sept. 25 the convention de- signated Dec. II as the date for the election.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
FORMER SECRETARY OF
 STATE HAS INFLUENZA

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-O. C. Lud- wig, former secretary of state, who recently returned to Little Rock to do reprtorial work on the Little Rock Daily News, was taken to the hos pital yesterday with q severe case of influenza.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
ALLIED PURSUIT
 OF THE ENEMY
 DOES NOT CHECK
Steadily the Germans Are Being Pushed Out of France and Belgium-Enemy is Evacuat- ing Douai.

London, Oct. 11.-North of the Scarpe in the direction of Douai, the British have passed the Drocourt- Queant line and reached the Lens Douai railway in the vicinity of Beaumont and at Quiery-La Nome. Further north have arrived at Henin- Lietard on the Douai- Carvin road.
 The enemy evidently is retiring from Douai.
 The British have captured St. Aubert and thus are within seven miles of the main German lateral line of communications, namely the Val enciennes-L railway.
 The enemy is retreating on the whole front from the Soissons-Laon road to Grand Pre-, north of the Ar gonne forest, and also from the north bank of the Suippe river in Champagne. General Gouraud's army in Champagne advanced four miles this morning and captured Machault. hTe enemy is falling back toward Vopziers.
 London, Oct. l1.-British troops pressing into the southeast of Douai toward Domain have captured the vil- lage of lwuy, according to the official report from Marshal Haig tonight. Tho copt11ro of LN,aee;ae +o +bo nox,+b east of lwuy also is announced. The Germans are hastily withdrawing from their strong positions north of the Sensee river in the face of the deep advance on the British south of that river
 London, 6 p. m., Oct. 11.-Latest allied reconnaissances show that the Germans have nothing of a military nature afioat and nothing in the air along the Flemish coast. The Ger mans are now engaged in blocking the harbors of Ostend and Zebrugge.
 Berlin, via London, Oct. ll.-"Ene- my attacks before our new positions east of Cambrai and St. Quentin and on both sides of the Muse failed" say the official statement from general headquarters tonight. Northeast of Cambrai renewed fighting developed" ."
 Have you responded 10 the call of the local Red. Cross for linen
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12

Buy Liberty Bonds. Buy more liberty Bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12

Have you responded 10 the call of the local Red Cross for linen
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12

Subscribe for the News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Grandma Never Let
Her Hair Get Gray
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell.
because its done so naturally, SO even
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At lit
tie cost you can buy III any drug store
the ready-to-use preparation, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at n time. by morning all gray
hair disappears. and, after another
application or Two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and uxu-
rant
Gray. faded hair, though no disgrace
is a sign of old age, and as we all
desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. get busy at once with wy
eth's Sage and sulphur Compound and
look years younger. This ready to- use
preparation is a delightful toilet re-
quisite and not a medicine. It is not
intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention of disease.-Adv. ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

Don't waste money on n patent when
YOU invent an excuse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

economical service OF any tire that has
yet been developed.
This tire has been in preparation
for more than two years, and has sur
vived the most rigid experimental tests
demanded of it. In appearance 1t re-
sembles the regular solid rubber tire,
but in construction is quite different.
The tread is OF practical wearing
thickness equal TO that of similar sized
solid tires. In cross section II some :
what resembles an inverted Y. with Il
fabric reinforced double base. fitting
in 4 clincher- Hanged rim. a metal ring
running through the center holds the
double bases Of the tire in a veriiahle
wise preventing them from hlckling
and eliminating all likelihood Of the
tres twisting or siippsg from the rim.
II Is exceptionally resilient and soft
enough that in contact with the road
service, II spreads out over II much
larger area than II solid rubber tire of
the same size. In actual service some
remarkable mileaers have been Sc
cured. ranging from 2s,on0 to a5,o00
miles on one and two-ton trucks. to
which the new cushion tire seems to
be peculiarly adapted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
TRACTOR IS AID
TO PRODUCTION
Machines May BE Used in All
Lines of Farm Work in the
Place Of Horses: Are Indis-
pensable Addition to Farm.

if you are a farmer OF so acres or
more, YOU can render Your country in.
valuable service in this time OF national
stress by increasing the production Of
your farm There are several means ut
your command by which YOU can do
IthiS. bat the logical way seems 10 Be
the tractor way.
II yn8 are I large farmer, operating
large tracts ut farm land, you no doubt
know how profitable an invest
ment is the tractor. i.ut ii you are a
issmal farmer of so acres up to ESQ
Iacrcs. YOU may not know that there
bare tractors on the market which win
not only prove a profitable investment,
but almost an Indispensable addition to
Your farm equipment
| Such tractors have been designed
talong light. simple lines so that one
man can handle them as easily ms
horses, whether he he nlowing discing,
narrowing. cultivating, running the
binder, mower. or using any other farm
implement.