davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
.DISLOYAL TO Be
DENATURAL|zED NOW

Hon. !. !. =. Q'Bricn. assistant /. 5
iIsIrI,, attorney. has lmcn instructed L"
institute" standardization proceedings
against Hl naluTaliz"d citizens Of Ger
man or other origin who hTvr evidenced
SUCH dis!"SHlt! a. Ia. justify sE"h rIo
,crding% against them. Mr.. pHrl"n
will IN th" iutur" purSU" lhiS course IN
addition ro having such persons arrest
rd It - pr"hthlr that several G"nhtur-
Hll2at!on proceedings may. u" started
against Wi"'lin.;It"$ wli" haV" hc"n
freely laIkin. against the nation and its
war policy.
Dealing with ihc enforcement "f thu
,spIur- c., act the order received hy Mr.
tl:rI'7I says:
"rh" pruupi ami aECrfS%iV" enforce
in"ml nf lhiS ;,ri = ii tn" highest nv
j,nrlunc" III Suplr"SSInE diSl"EHl utter
- ICES and preventing breaches "i pca"r
II * also Of great Importance" that this
%Ia;ul, In administered with discretion.
II should MT Do permitted Ia become the
m"diIrn whereby efforts are made II
S,irr:->s honest. lr+rtiuat" criticism Of
the ndmiui!,t ration Nr discussion " gov
"rumrnr pnliricS: -!"r should it h" per-
miItch L" become - medium for I"'rSon-
al f.Ids "r persecution. Th" wld" scoop"
If ,hr arI and powers ""nf"rr"d in
rrraS.. In" Importance. ~ discretion in
administering il. Protection Of Loyal
pcrSmrS from unjuS, suspicion and r"r-
Srruti"n is quit" aS Important as the
.lprr"$siniI If actual disl6yalty
An rHS"S which clearly violate TINS
Law should t., promptly aud vigorously
rrns-"'ut"d. h,t car" should u" cN"rciS-
ID 1" nN"Id uTJuSiIflcd arrests and
;r"rcciIII"E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IS COMING HERE
NOTED PR1MA DONNA TO SPEAK AT
NAVY RECRUITING MASS
MEETING,
Some Of the Most Noted Speakers OF
the Country Coming for Wcdnes-
day Evening.

r. NJ. LauChlin chief boss mate. l.
:. y. arrived in Wheeling Yesterday
morning u assist Chief Gunncrs Male
J. Whistler Tho local recruiting officer
for the navy. in staging Il rnusIns re-
cruiting demonstration next Wednesday
night.
They point out the fact that. drafted
men liable for call to the service or
their country are eligible for enlistment.
and that. tho naval branch Of the scrv-
ice. unlike tho army branch. docs not
get any of III" men that are drafted. pul
depends entirely upon tho volunteers.
Some strong speakers who have en-
tered tn" recruiting service will b" on
hand. including Miss Lillian Russell,
til" famous prima donna. who. Of course.
needs M introduction. and there ar" few
women III our country who have done
MS much for every branch Of III" Scrr-
ice rs she. f"w who have given and who
hav" solicited greater amounts for IN"
Liberty Bonds. Fed Cross and Tor every
call backed hy. our government.
Shn has nov taken In the platform II
recruit for the may. and her work IN
ihS nov field speaks for itself. Hun
drrdS Of Young men hay" heard her APP
peal ard hHyr como forward and Of
r.rrI their -rrrirrS After til" lrE tn
lrrS the service. his name ~ placed on
her mailing list. and shr "mnth"rS MN.
and MANY have rcr"rs"4 l1ttl" rcm"m-
branr"S from hrr while away nil IN
foreign lands She makes il = point 10
keep in constant touch. through crrr"-
Snuudrncf with what she terms hcT
hoyS." and II j. n rinch none OF 'hcr
boys will want for anything II shc
can help il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
Studying Improvement

For several days the Ohio county
have been making q
study Of state and federal aid in road
Improvement. As Il result it is probable
that aid from both the. West Virginia
and national governments will be sought
and that thu commissioners will set
aside appropriations for certain road
improvements 10 which the state and
federal governments will be asked to
add promised sums.
The laying Of :. concrete road Is feet
wide on the River road from the city
pumping station to WHrwnod is one cf
the improvements on which such AID
may be asked although this problem is
only being discussed and has not BEEN
worked out. State Highway Commits
sIoncr A.. d.. Williams has hccn cores
pnndinG with the commissioners on the
matter Of state and federal -~sid~>hASe~
The" county will raise about $4,000
on it: road levy this year. hut this SUM
will by no means cover tho improve
rncnts and repairs contemplated for To-
cal roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
I Blame the Woman ~"
Who Lets a Man Drink,
Says Druggist Brown

tho brink Of drunkard's grave. and for
10 years kept her secret. She saved him
from drink--rcscucd him from his own
dcprnvcd. besotied self by giving him q
secret remedy the formula Of an. old
German chemist. To pay his debt 70 her
and to help other victims out OF. the
murk and mirc he has made the formula
public.
Druggists everywhere dispense it daily
MS Prepared Tcscum Powders. put UP in
doses. Got it nf your own druggist and
drop powder twice 4 day In tea. coffee.
milk-nr other drink. Soon liquor does
not taste the SAM, the craving for 1t
disappears. and Ia. one moro drunkard
has been saved and knows not when or
why he lost his taste for dri2k.
Warning Note: Tcscum should D. :ren only whero
Is desirable IN destroy all taSe for alcohol and Al
pleasure in It's Those who encourage moderate
drnetn: should give l: uni the socalled mod
crate drlnker reaches the danger line most Of them
~ In time. Druggist brown has such confidence IN
Tesum Powders ihi: he personally guarantees results
NJ he Will refund out q: his pocket the price
charged hy the dispensing druggist Il Is sold IN
Wheeling by the Iobn Coleman Co.. C II. GHcst &
Co. and other dTugsSs.-'Adr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
THREE TAKEN IN
.RQOM|NG HOUSE RAID

\ rad was made Yesterday morning
=. G: .hn o'clock "r Il ronm!nG house at
lnii Main street hv N"t"rtiN"A J""
Srn!uk and Bob il"nkHlrHan. and Street
Sergeant Parish. III which thr." Offend
..rS VIZ. hauled UP - appear in police
court. III" ihr"" taken INTO custody
ar" all lodged in the city building. On"
iS sad I" IL. local dry goods store
,'-rk ana ia" other woman IN local
TEACHER. They w,"c boarding al the
house, and ila,r been Tor Snrn" time in
M. past. Pet. Miller WAS also hauled
uu. ,'harc"s ~ lettering have been
triarr4I against IA, TRIO and they Will
face. JudS. MARSH Watkins this morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
OF Cleveland. he Guarantees o Simple
Home Treatment Given without
the knowledge Of tho
Dr1nker

rl"y, land Ono wife has a right 70
i"i her husband drink: for alcoholism is
disease. and Il irunkard is "a sick man.
SAYS Druggist Brown. Of Cleveland. A
wHinan can care this dis"aSe--Stpp Il
driukin. husband in Il few weeks for
half wha. u" would Sprrd on liquor IN
tn, SAM lime. The habit can be broken
and Tn" diS"a$" cured. Thousands Of
eases PROV" II and every community has
lis RETURNED hrunk;r-tl. Druggist Brown
slyS tn" riGh: tim" 10 sop III" drink
habit IL ~ its beginning. Lctt TO run
its ruursr il will dUadcn tho fine ScnSi-
hllIti~S ni IN" mau you love. Begin
with IN" first Whit o; liquor on his
hr"a III. hui do NOT despair If h" has al
ready gone from bad :" worse until! he
IN; hrrumc a rlIin-SuaEcd $0t.
pruggi<I brown knows III" curse or
strong iri;ik. for ~ himself has been q
victim. \ loving sister. without Els
kurwl"dS. or consent. rescued him from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

tho beginning of IN" war. Their" ar"
actual BATH scenes. and. Ia The ac'anI-
panimnIt nj l"ud rh."rS. in" pIrIUrrx:,-
ton ii the manner in which thu GER
mans started out IL tax" Paris. and TN"
manner in which they r"ach,I l..
Th" parts are ail will east. Amim&>n-
dor G"rariS. perhaps. bong .!!r h>t.
THIS big Spectacular ih"iup,"y starts
u weeks engagement n In" ''"u~t to-
day. showing iwic" daily. III Ia nuI
: IL An augmented "rrh"Slr': vii rem
der IN" special music scpr". Seals az.
reserved for evening performances.
Matlnc"s, are "a cents. rh4lir,n -
.,utS, plus usual war TAX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
A cAMoUFLAGED WILL.

YIN cid fellow IN his death bed. in
maxim" his Will. .murIuur'd To his Ii ~
y"r. And ia c;,,'r ur my employees who
has" been w!th me- twenty years or
NOR, h,uIrralh f2n60,"
Holy sn"l>r' What generosity" tha
1t y ger rXriamed.
No. mol at all" SAID IN" SICK man.
'Y"u So. non" - 'hrm haN" boon with
M over :, Gar. hu; It VIII look good N
;hr papers, won't it":'--L!rcrpooi Fusl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM. ,

SAYS IT ACTED IKE 4 CHARM.
CnI"h<. colds. sore throat or brnh'
chia troubles which persist al ~
time, uf The year usually are of an on
srinatr character This * all in" nor"
reason why Il truly rrliahl" remedy.
like Fnlcy's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
should b. used Mrs MarSarr;
Smal". bishop. Calf. writes: 'toIrH'S
Homo! ana Tar l. Il grand r"mrh?
more ;han is claimed Tor II. Vas
suffering from cold laaI week ana
used rh" medicine and il acted Tx"
rharm." Contains no OnIate$. S"iu
.ryrrvWncrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
Guardian Appointed.

liz, ..r'!nty clerk saturday appointed
r;-orc. Snrr.. L. Ihr guardianship -;
Harold Snrs". aged : bond $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

through IN" h"-"ulcan COB. However,.
conditions Ar. different today. - IN"
w. aurl dr. fight is over ard each man
wil! t". MEASURED by his own qualities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
Tiducllry.

CHARLES tr'"luud va" appointed 10y
ih, county ,.lcrk SATURDAY. "X":ui"r "t
IN. wln nI Is:Iur F'rrrland: bond $500.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
DANCING DOLLfES
PUZZLE DIRECTOR

The puzzling likeness Of the celes
brated Dolly Sisters gives these
sprightly and fascinating young artists
frequent opportunity for good natured
fun. The latest victim of their be-
wildering FRANKS is Leonoe Perret, the
famous French director. During the re.
hearsals OF THE Million Dollar Dol
lies the Metro romantic fantasy star.
ring these popular dancers, which is
the attraction at the Central Monday,
they were continually mixing them
selves up, SO to speak, with wilful
and miserievous intent of decelving the
director They succeeded very we'll for
a few days but Mr. Ferret got as much
fun out OF their pranks as they, did
themselves, and like the adroit oil.
rector, he is he tnrned them 10 good
account in several scenes of the pic
ture. Finally he discovered something
1t was O mole, tiny mole, and 1t was
on the neck of one of the sisters. Yes
the one named -----------, we'll no, we
can't tell now However since he made
his discovery Director Perret has
been safe, and the Dollies are looking
for new victim. So, watch out, they
will be at the Central Monday n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
HOW WEARING ARMY UNIFORMS IS
REGOLATEDbY LAW IN THEU. s.
RETURNING OFFICERS MAY APPEAR IN PUBLIC FUNC
TONS IN KHAKI FOR YEARS TO COME PRIVATE
SOLDIER MUST ADOPT CIVILIAN GARB.
BY A. E. oELpHoF.

When the soldiers come home from
the front the first thing they will want
to know will be-
May we continue to wear our I'M
iforms?"
The thing dearest to soldiers
heart, next to home and mother, is
his uniform Even selective service
men who felt repugnance to DOMINIC
the khaki when they were drafted have
come to feel great affection for it.
The boys will hate to go back to ci-
william clothing.
So | have made an investigation at
the War Department to learn whether
or not our returned soldiers will be
permitted to wear their uniforms after
they return to civilian life.
or course. the law prescribes the
wearing OF army or navy uniforms b.
civilians, and attaches a $500 fine and
six months Imprisonment to the Of
Tense. But here is good news for the
officers and enlisted men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
CITY COUNCIL.
Continued from page one.)

the police to do So and it must be
done Ef
TO stop the operation of the slot
machines within the city limits and
to proceed at once to enter all places
where the same are being operated
seize the machine and contents, ar
rest the proprietor permitting the
same to be operated and present him
for trial
TO refrain from smoking on the
streets while in Uniform. Smoke In
the station. Refrain from using pro
fame language on the streets, and be
courteous to ALL even violator A
city is judged by strangers, from the
personal conduct of its policemen
therefore, be courteous, genteel, and
obligating to all.
| To keep strict watch on traffic and
see that the traffic ordinance is en-
forced at all times. Not only for a few
| days, but at all times, and so far as il
is in your power prevent racing OF
machines with open cut-out and the
making Of unnecessary noise. Care
must be taken that good judgment il
exercised especially in cold weather
as machines are harder to start anc
will necessarily make extra noise, bu'
see that this is not done to excess.
| In calling the attention of an limo
cent yiolafor to these rules and reg
ulations. the same should be done IN
courteous manner, and IL reply is
not given in a like courteous manner
and such reply shows a disree nd fol
the law, then arrest should b.. made
We desire TO protect the officers and
see that they are respected, therefore
the necessity of acting with prudence
in all your duties.
| The night officers should he relieved
by the day officers and report made
by the night officers to the day Officers
of any matters pertaining to arrests
evidence, and such other reports as
are not included in your daily reports
All should work haed in hand for the
upllit of the town and the bettermeni
o. conditions generally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
Secretary NJ ADOO
Continued from page one.l

10 leave Washington soon after Jenu.
AIRY l.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Secretary
McAdoo reached the Treasury at tho
usual hour this morning and found his
desk piled with kilograms from friends.
commenting on his resignation He
plans. to leave tonight for an insree.
tion tour of railroads in the soath,
arriving AT Atlanta tomorrow and lat,
er continuing through Florida aud to
New Orleans. returning to Washing
ton before the President sails for Eu-
rope.
Secretary McAdoo stated today that
he had no idea who his successor as
secretary of the treasury and director
general of railroads might he, adding
that he would make no recommends.
ton to President Wilson
There were no indications here to-
day as to the probable successor TO
McAdoo.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
N AZIMOVA'S PLAY
GREATEST OF CAREER
Work "in "Toys of Fate SURPRISES
Brilliant Achievements in
"Reveiationn

Nazimova, the great Russian ac.
tress, has capped the climax of her
brilliant career by her wonderful work
In her latest screen play, Toys OF
Fate" a Screen Classics, Inc, pro
duction, which will be released by
Metro. This talented and International
ly famous artist has combined an I'M
usually successful theatrical season on
Broadway with her latest supreme
photo-play achievements. THE Wild
Duck" 1.-The Dolls House" "Hedda
Gabler,' and other plays by the noted
Scandinavian dramatist, Hendrick Ib-
sen, comprised her repertoire of stage
plays and Revelation and Toys of
Fate" her picture features. produced
this year.
"Toys of Fate" her latest screen
masterpiece, is gripping drama in
which the gifted actress lis given wide
scope to display her tremendous dra-
matte powers. At the Central Tues
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
OFFICERS

After his honorable discharge from
the army, navy or marine corps, a
commissioned officer may wear the
uniform of the highest grade he has
held ON OCCASION OF CEREMONY.
This means that at public recep-
lions, dinners, balls, mass meetings,
and other similar functions, any off,
Ger above the grade OF ensign or Sec
ond lieutenant may wear the uniform
of his rank.
There is no time limit in the law,
so that if he likes he may wear the
uniform to a meeting Of World War
veterans so years from now He can
not, however, wear his uniform to bust
ness or for pleasure.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
Other Communities

BERKELEY, Nov 3D. Mr. Adam
Plizers Of Nipetown. has moved in the
house made vacant by Harvey Price,
of Berkeley.
Mr.. George Siler threshed his crop
of wheat yesterday
Mr. Walter Riner husked 40 bushels
Of corn and cribbed it yesterday
Mrs. A. c. Williams and daughter,
Sallie, attended the funeral Of James
Daley. of Martinsburg, yesterday
Mr.. Doc Jamison, who has had an
attack of influenza is not much better
this morning.
Corn is selling at $3.50 per buahol
around Berkeley
Mrs. Lottie Daley, of Cumberland
and Mrs. John Daley, OF Martinsburg
are visiting Mrs. Thomas Williams to-
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
WHAT THE LAW
SA VS.

Under Section 1876 of an act
of Congress- approved June 3,
1916, 1t is unlawful for any per-
son not an officer or enlisted man
of the United States army, navy
or marine corps to wear the duly
prescribed uniform, PROVIDED,
that the foregoing shall not be
construed to prevent persons
who in time of war have served
honorabIy as officers of the Unit
ed States army, navy or marine
corps and have been. honorably
discharged, from wearing the
uniform ON OCCASIONS OF
CEREMONY. nor to prevent an
enlisted man who has been hon.
orabIy discharged from wearing
his uniform from the place of dis
charge to his home, within
THREE MONTHS after the date
of discharge.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

No man is damned eternally as long
as he tries.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

We flatter only those we fear--the
highest applause is silence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ARTHUR RYDER IS
SURE LITTLE SON !
WILL Be CURED
RAILROAD SHOP MAN TELLS HOW
NERv-WoRTH ovERcOMEa LADS
EXTREME NERVOUSNESS. n

Mr.. Riders extraordinary signed
statement Is but few days old. II
is too valuable to Dsss by:
MY son when he was three years
old began to have nervous convuI-
sions, attended with high fever and
making 1t necessary to call Dhysi-
clan. After these spells he was SO
nervous he could hardly talk and
could not rest at night. At first he
would have one Of these spells every
two OF three months. Finally they
increased to two month.
In February, 1918, / saw Merry.
Worth advertised and decided to try
It, 1t is nine months since he began
taking II. He is now six years old.
Ia getting in better condition every
way and | feel confident Nerv-Worth
Is going to cure him.
ARTHUR RIDER,
2035 10th Ave, Huntington"
Mr. Rider works at the c. & O. Il.
r. shops in Huntington.
e. C. Shepherd sells Wentworth in
Martinsburg. Your dollar back If this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you
Neighborhood agencies: Miller's
Pharmacy, Charles Town; Robt Glib
son, SheDherdstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

after the date of discharge; after that
they cannot wear it without risk Of
arrest and Imprisonment.
The law specifies that the enlisted
man may wear his uniform from the
place OF his discharge to his home,
within three months after the date
OF his discharge"
This would indicate that II the sol
der stays in the town of his discharge
for three months, he may wear the uni
form all that time, but that whenever
he goes home he must adopt civilian
garb. The purpose was to give him
time to obtain an outfit of civilian
clothing
But the War Department, it is be-
lieved, will be inclined to wink the
eye at literal violations of the rule so
long as the soldier is not caught wear
Ing the uniform after his three months
expire.
So that when your boy comes home
he may feel perfectly safe in wearing
the khaki for the admiration of his
family and friends until three months
from the date of his discharge.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ALI Eyes Here 49,.

We buy the best that we
can find In every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tons will permit.
II il hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some.
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

A child does not need religion I'm.
til he is old enough to evolve one, and
then he must not be robbed OF the right
of independent thinking by having a
fully prepared plan of salvation hand
ed out to him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
UNDER THE KNIFE.

Edgar Ardinger, former World
pressman, submitted to an operation
for appendicitis yesterday at the City
Hospital. Ills condition today is sat
isfactory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ENLISTED MEN

The law as applied to enlisted men
of any branch of the service is not SO
considerate. 1t permits enlisted men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
FULTON WILL BOOM LOAN.

In the big drive for the fourth LIB
erty Loan being made on Automobile
Row next Wednesday promises 10 be
red letter day. 1t will be Fulton Motor
Truck Company Day ut 1900 Broad
way, with w. I. Tickling and Norris
Mason in charge. They will put on one
Of the biggest entertainments and one
Of the biggest salee drives of the cam
paisn.
The Fulton Motor Truck Company was
one Of the first concerns on the row to
hang out an honor nag for the fourth
loan and II determined 10 be one Of the
first In bond sales.
In addition TO the usual band music,
singers and speakers, the Fulton COM
pany will have some Of the leading en-
tertainers In the city. including Wilton
Lackaye, singing by one OF the bright
stars of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. two acts by Gus Edwards. two acts
from James Churchilrs famous cabaret
programme, Leah Baird. Miss Betty
Compton. Malcolm Strauss, Japanese
juggier. Ten Liberty Loan Girls from
Reisenweber's and three elephants from
the Hippodrome. Then there will be
other features that will come as a big
surprise TO all who gather at the Full
ton headquarters. It wouldn't be n
Fickling performance II there was not a
big surprise In II somewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
NEW GLOBE TIRE TREAD.
Added Thickness Gives Better
Wearing Qualities.

According to a recent announcement
IN the trade all Globe tires made on and
after October !. 1918, bear an extra
thick tread which will not only naturally
Increase the durability OF the tire but will
enable the manufacturers TO make the
diamonds" larger and deeper, thus add
ing to its already satisfactory non-skid
properties
The same announcement states that
the easily soiling white tread has caused
sreat concern to the Globe factory ex-
perts, who. after many chemical expert
mente, have finally discovered a neutral
TINT" which was first put to test by
using It on a sufficient number Of tires
and distributing them In near by ais
tricts. The beauty and serviceability OF
this unique neutral tint has met with
such instant favor that II was decided
to adopt 1t permanently and simulta-
neously with the extra thick tread.
Special emphasis IL laid on the fact
that the new tint has no effect whatever
In the standard compound of the Globe
tread except that of changing Its color.
The announcement Of the new Globe
tread has brought many enthusiastic and
appreciative replies from distributors
and dealers throughout the country.