davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Foundation Astounds,

How astounding is the foundationaI
work of this weapon! 1t is a circle of
steel eighty feet in diameter impedded
in concrete. On this support mechan.
ical devices enabled the gunners to
swing the piece over wide agc of fire.
It's projectiles weighed at least 100
pounds. Its caliber is fifteen inches
four inches more than that of another
gun captured by the Australians in this
battle and sent to Paris for exhibition
purposes From trunnion to trunnion
it mea sures fourteen feet and the mass
embodying the breech and barrel is
twenty-five feet high. The whole is
finished structure of steel.
BY the explosion that sundered the
barrel from it's mounting the entire
erection was crumpled into a sort of
zigzag shape. One large chunk of the
breech was found in a field 400 yards
to the east of the gun, where it had
torn the trunk of a German soldier
in two. The gun was made at Krupp's
in 1914, presumably for new German
dreadnought intended to match the
Queen Elizabeth class in the British
navy. Thirty-eight empty cartridge
cases were found near the gun. indi-
eating that SO many shells, if not
more, had been hurled into Amiens
before the Australians arrived on the
scene. 1t has been asserted by the
Germans that their plan was to re-
tire voluntarily from this territory.
Their colossal gun convicts them of
one more lie-not a startling matter
in itself to he sure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
TO HELL WITH THE KAISER"
Alice Brady Plays
The Better Half
WEEK.

-
featuring II spiehoto u1pie OH AT
me Colonial tomorrow and Tuesday.
is Alice Brady. presenting THE Bet
ter Hair" M or,rt,aI ,roa,..,or
~"
'"E tHe story or twin slsters' VINO are
as different below the surface as they
alike above Nv nnIoue aouble
rho+orr,rhr NJ. 90
10 't"'S a~.""'S "f'
pea'S III the same scene as the t"r
1tstef' anu Tor scene attef scene There
,otlows q S'arNing revelation OF thrill
',s int.ientS' ne setter tiaIf Is
pee.hreo the BEST picture this emf
get't screen actress mas mace IN years
~ the same oli the new
rtVie" ana a special traVeIogue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
Jane and Katherine
Lee at the Odeon

Those justly popular juvenile enter
tanners. June and Katherine Lee. will
feature the opening bill at the Odeon
this week, being shown tomorrow in
we Should Worry a rolickine
comedy drama in which these two fun
makers. both real artistes. are seen
How they go INTO the matchmaking
game, choosing a possible sutton for
their aunt. forms n of the many
amusing situations in this screaming
ly laughable offering.
Tuesday only, Wallace Reid will be
shown in Less. Than Kin" a happy
mixture Of thrills. mystery and laughs,
the latter predominating, Among the
mirthful scene is that showing the
daredevil young American rounding
up a motley collection of Central
American revolutionists,
Wednesday and Thursday, y. w
Griffith will present practically the en-
tire cast which made The Birth of a
Nation" in The Great Love-" a
mighty story of wornan's regeneration
by war, starring Lillian Gish. George
ifaweettI.iienry Waithaii. Robert Har-
O and others, and actually showing
in various scenes European royalty in
the fields with the lower classes do
ing their bit"
Friday and Saturday. Marguerite
Clark viii be seen in Uncle Toms
Cabin and the Mack Sennett stars,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
Victor Offers TO
He'll With Kaiser

'"To Her with the Kaiser" the
great seven-act Screen Classics, In
co-ro-ated patriotic production. VIII
open a weeks engagement al ne &Ntc-
tnr theater tomorrow ITO Hell with
the Kaiser is the most vital OF all the
pictures dealing with the world war.
1t etrips bare the vile soul Of Wilhelm
Of Hohenzolleru, and shows the plot
by which he and his "Potsdam gang
hoped 10 get possession not only OF
rurooe but Of America. TO Hen
with the Kaiser" shows the final des-
tinstion Of this mad monarch. as well
as relating hts cruel deeds or earth.
A great cast has been chosen 70
interpret this magnificent picture
which has been directed ny George
Irving from the scenario ny June
Mathis. and photographed by George
X. HOLSTER, a ar~phOtugrapher ana
former war correspondent George
Irving also. directed tho Metro fea-
ture patriotic screen drama. Her
Boy" Lawrence Grant plays the
kaiser, Olive Tell. a beautiful star
Of both stage and screen, plays the
leading feminine part Of Alice Mon
roe Betty Howe does a wonderful
Bill Of work as her sister. Ruth. who
meets a tragic fate in a Belgian CON
vent at the hands OF the crown
prince. Frank Currier plays Professor
Monroe, and John Sunderland, him
self an aviator. PLAYS Winslow Dodge,
who is seen in spectacular aeroplane
fights which have a strong bearing
on the story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
Bills Mark
Week at Bijou

Two triple bills and one. program
offering four distinct features will be
shown at the Bi1ou 4his week. begin
the m for the fr%3 TIVE business
DAYS OF the week, when John Barry
more Will be seen in O the Quiet,
a stirring ricturization of the famous
Augustus Thomas stage success. on
the sans bill a Screen Telegram and a
new Christv comedy are offered.
Wednesday and Thursday Elsie Fer
gus IN will be shown in Heart Of the
Winds" a wonderful Pararnount-Art-
craft production based upon Edgar
Selvyn,.s famous stage hit-"Pierre of
the Plains" which had such a wonder
full run at the Hudson theater in New
York. Miss Ferguson has a Western
protraval Of exceptional interest and
It's artistic merit will readily he ap-
preciated. Added featured include a
laughabIe Mutt and JeT cartoon
comedy, a Billy Rhodes special comedy
feature and q traveloFue OF more than
ordinary interest
Friday and Saturday brings wallace
Reid in The Source" founded upon
one OF the late novels which has gain
ed deserved popularity. being by
Clarence Euddington keIland- The
star plays the role of a dcrelict Whose
subsequent reclamation is accon-
plished through the contcmptuous
glance of a young m It forms
q stirring photo~dramattZatton. Bray's
new Photograph and n new Screen
Telegram are added attractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

The story deals with spies and tel
how a young patriotic American gil
aided by secret ervice operative
illustrates the designs OF German plo|
ters and brings them to justice. II
fsfory by Granville warwick is one |
exceptional beauty and dramat'
strength and it's direction by CheStl
Whitney, was in every way maAterl
and artistic. The leading feminine rol
is portrayed by Dorothy Gish. II
charming Griffith star, while Georl
Fawcett, a veteran actor OF wild
popularity and talent. is seen in til
role of a patriotic German-Americal
Others in the asst are Charl(
Gerard. Douglas MacLean, Bert Sutcl
Lillian Clarke, the latter having
splendid role, that of a German VIZ
man spy. which she handles wit
great dizziness and dexterlty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
The Hun Within"
Appears at Isis

In The Hun Within" the special
Paramount-Artcraft photoplay just re-
leased, there is one gripping situation
that is calculated to draw the audience
out of their seats. This is when an
innocent-looking thermos bottle is
taken from the hold of the steamship
crowded with troops, and which ex-
plodes as it strikes the water and
hurls a volcano n hundred feet into
the air. This is one of tie man thrill
ling situations in The Hun Within"
which Is to be presented at the Isis
theatcr all his week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

United States has been supplied with
$4,000 |overcoats. S,069, 600 wooden
coats, 10.5o7. 900 pairs of wooden
brooches. and 55.95S.ooo pairs of
wooden socks. Motor trucks TO the
number of 1885 have been sent YER
seas and $500 motor ambulauCes have
been provided. These are merely a
few items that show what ii means TO
speed up for victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
ISIS-ALI WEEK.

headed by Chester Conklin and Mary
Thurman will present Ladies' First"
a comedy production fun of laughing
material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22
NEW YORK RESORTS
ARE RATDED AGAIN

New York, April 2t-Uniforrned
army officers agents Of two\ federal
departments and a member OF the ex-
traordinary sra4d jury accompanied
Assistant District Attorney James r.
Smith and q large force of detectives
and patroimen today in the third sen
sational Sunday morning raids upon
an-nieht resorts.
Warned, perhaps BIZ the two pre-
Vious raids. the attendance OF younG
girls at The resorts was unexpectedly
small Some thirty were gathered in
the police net, however, of whom three
were sent 10 the station house. The
others. after having tearfully given
their names and addresses were di-
rected to accompany their parents to
District Attorney Swann's Office Mon
daN
Many soldiers were discovered by
the raiders, These were separately
questioned by the army officers. Such
as were able to show passes account
ing for their absence from camp were
permitted to 20. nut the others were
taken in by the police at the officers
orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22
TWO rATRoLwEN SHOT
BN MEN WITH SUTTCASE>

Norfolk, Va. April 2l-Fatrolman
Joseph Harris residing At -4a Msltby
avenue. and ratrolman T. II Cook re-
siding in Fairfax avenue. were seri-
ously shot carlv Thursday morning by
Unknown men. Seth we're rushed to
st VincenCs hospital Harris IS shot
throuph the hack of the head and in
The left side. He is believed to he
fatally injured. He was shot while in
Bonney Court near Charlotte street,
by unknown parties.
Cook early Thursday morning while
in the discharge ~ his duty. WAS try
ms the door of Suicsls pawn shop on
church street when he was met ny
two men. evidently coming out Of the
place who opened FIRE on him. He
was shot through the left chest The
men had two suitcases with them.
Tney escaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22
FINDS CHARGES AGAINST BILLY SUNDAY
ARE UNFoUNDED

Fillmore Elliott Peake in Chicago
Evening Post),
Many good people have been trou-
bled in their minds by The charges
brought against Billy Sunday from
time TO time. Graft and plagiarism
from the burden of these charges
When one tries TO put his finger on
them they are. for the most part. elu-
ave as drop OF quicksilver They
remind one of the stories. a few years
ago. of the victims OF the so-called
cabbage snake. In running down
these snake" stories. government
agents always found that the victim
lived in the next county. When the
agents got to that county the victim
had moved on TO the next. and so on
as To the matter of graft. the
charges. boiled down. sirr ply come TO
this. Billy has made a lot of money
preaching the gospel A great many
people believe that il YOU work for
God you must give way All you get
IT you work for the devil. you may
keep all you get
Preachers Salaries Small.
In practice this is really about what
happens. The average salary OF
preacher in the United States is less
than 81 600 wear In some denomi-
nations II Is less than $500 These
prea cheers may not actually give away
what they get, but they get only
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether. and sometimes hardly that.
Billy Sunday. of course. is not in
this class. He. has taken in rreat
deal OF money since he became popu-
lar Doubtless the amount has been
but stin 1t unquestiona~
bly, remains a considerable sum
On the other hand, II is well known
nat he has dispensed large sums and
always has an open purse for the
needy. He has endowed orphans
homes. he has pat INDECENT Young
men, some of them snatched by his
,wn hand :. from the gutter. through
seratnariea IN New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

calculated TO excite the pre- judiccs Of
conservative people Is apparent
II may he stated as general prom
osjtion, that the writer or spea kcr
does not live who does NOT occasion
ally borrow the thoughts Of others VI
LIT we're not so. reading and research
would he barren. processes. Thus. II
frequently happens that good
memory viii frequently hetvay a
speaker or writer into borrowing tho
phraseology, as well As the thoughts
OF another. Such = thing may have
happened with the evangelist at the
tabernacle
But it is certainly Httle loss than
preposterous to assert that Billy sun
days success is in any measure due
to borrowing from others f ever an
original man lived, il is he ard Ii Is
this very originality which has stirred
most OF his critics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

he devoted his free will Offering NJ
$4,000 to the cause of his countr,.
here in Chicago his Offering viii "a
, TO the humble mission in which he
was converted
can YOU picture after doine
such things What possible motive
other than good one. can Won IN,
pute to him for such acts7
Plagiarism Not Proved
As to plagiarism, it is a safe and
easy charge TO make Couprainte
have been filed in United States co,,rt.
charging Sunday with plagia rism. R,n
the writer has never heard OF i,rv
that found the evangelist guilty or
the charge. In fact. he has neeyr
heard OF such suits ever reaching
jury
Some of these complaints are RI
dlculous In their vcrhiage. and in the
mass of irrelevant incompetent ana
immaterial' facts set forth. One is
led TO suspect that these complaints
were drawn for circulation among tho
public rather than for the serious con
sideration OF a court
In one OF these documents. for in
stance, IT is alleged, in addition "a
the charge of plagiarism, that BfIly
rs IN the habit of existing large
numbers OF people in his cause. be-
fore coming TO a city. that these PEG
pie assume the expenses of the cam
paign; that building called a taber-
nacle is erected which not only seats
a prodigious number OF people. hut
Is possessed OF subtle acoustic prom
critics. so that every person seated
therein can hear the evangelist's
voice.
Preiudice~ Are Aroused.
IL is further recited that the evan
Seitst goes through certain gymnastics
calculated TO attract the attention of
ms hearers. That he sometimes leans
upon the pulpit, That occasionally he
throws himself prone upon the plat
form
What this has TO DO with the pia -fa
rfsrn Is rot made clear. But that n is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

An automobile driven by ]. G. Bioun.
Jr. Of g3oS Hanover avenue. was struck
by car driven by ". T Mccarthy. of
20t North Rowland street. yesterday
aftexnoon. At Monument avenue and
Boulevard, and Mi. Blouut was slightly
injured. lie was treated by Or. Kahn.
OF the city ambulance and vent home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22


I - Wv ''"
one million dollars Governor Nc~t
.,.., NJ ..-..-, -. ..
'"''''f'''' "'''7 ''''" /" 'h''eaSe Tvs
taxes to bc paid by farmers and prom,
"'F I" 'S' d" 'nt cA
tent of twenty-five cents on ever,
,,..,
-" ""''A17 w '9'""''oh. re per
sonalv advocated that increase ir
h,, mould 40, .o.sou, ..
49,. r.. g., .,.
,.a 49,. .-.-....
rio .,a Not, uo ,
o,n,,, o,. -,
or .nu-......,.. --,,,.
s-.,4 .,..,.., -,,-,
.. ,...i
ao-.,.
,o,.ouu-.
r,.n oon,o -, 80
~ tho p.rrn.r. ,,..t.. j.. -, u
;au.ou ..,,o-.,...
-.
rocor,,,ona,, -. -. ,..-..-.. 49,.
49, -,
49,
~ ~, , .,--...,.. ,.,,
~ ,.
o,nooras -. .....s. ~. -...-.--.
,. , ,--..,...
had .,, ,,., -.
,v,, ,,o 40, .a a. .,.,o..., -, .
,A..., 49,. ---,,.-..-. ...-----.-.,
- a.. ,-
III. .. a. --..,,.... ,..-.s..
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s,,r -, a,,,,-on..-. ,,.,u.,,,. -. t...,
aus 49,. -,,.-..t ..,-.,-...,
-,--
s, -. ~.... ..-.
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commission is 10 be elected ne1t
49, a -. uaas' II, fan'es mas
hr a farmer. \ certain gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

gentlemen in the state who wer,
elected by the people, Just as he wa,
elected, In his own farm paper de
usnd is made for political funerals O
representatives who do not agree Will
the policies advocated by the COVER
nor The Virginia Union Farmer tn,
ofcial organ OF the Virginia Farm.
I erS. union. takes and re-echoes thu.
demand for political funerals. and
adds that tho Union Farmer will he
delighted 70 deliver the funeral ora
ton on all such occasions
Sent broadcast over the state re-
Gently was an article prepared by the
gentleman who handled his publicity
campaign In the last election. stating
that the governor would 60 to the
farmers NJ the state and demand that
other mon he elected who would act
in sympathy with the governor In
reproducing This article paper
friendly TO the governor refers to
those who do nor agree with the gov
ernor in al things as peanut poll
ticians
In his home county paper, the
Loudoun Mirror the general assembly
is slandered IN this untruthful and
disresp~ctfui statement.
"A twenty million appropriation
was p~asned and he refused to sign It.
He called the 'bovs' back and saved
the state cne million dollars.
This faIsehood has already been tx
rosed in The V4rgrnian The only
money saved To the state was the in
significant srrn of about seven ttou.
sand dollars denied In salary in.
cre~ses 20 state officials who were en-
tilted 10 tSscrn. The governor. who
denied the~e well rer1ted salary in .
creases. himself requested an sxpen -
diture Of eight thousand dollars for
furnishing and err1bslfix hn1ents Of the
governors ONCE and mansion He
stirl chung tn that eagf1t thousand dol
liars when he WAS sending message
10 the general assembly cutting down
the appropriations for state hoSpltal Is
and other INSTITUTIONS When he call
ed the 'hovs7 back nc Also sent a spe-
ciei message 70 the general assern b "
asking thnf the govc~nnwS contingent
fund he Increased TO eighteen thou
sand dollars. This was in addition to
the substantial increase already voted
by the general assembly creating a
new Office m the executive depart
meUt. new Office which the Cover
nor approved Of notwithstanding Mrs
campaign pledge tn veto any bin Gre
atfug new Offices N was in addition
to che Substantial increase voted by
ths general assembly for stem owra pl1ic
help In the governors Office notwttb-
standing the fact that all the work In
connection with the draft examining
boards, which had been transacted In
the executive osTice under Governor
Stuart had been uuSoaded on the adj
jutant-generaI's Office under Governor
Davis administration II previous
governors could get along with con
ttnEard fund Of ten thousand dollars.
why cannot the present governor who
pr caches economy and retrenchn~nt
for every department Of the state gov
srnmert ~xcept his own
THIS contingent fund Is not subject
10 apcTif. The governor and hts sec
rotary Sign the warrants. Right here
The virginian suggests that the gov
ernor make some of this fund avail
ahle for the state council OF defense.
AZ this point it will do no harm TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22
SEED POTATOES

Irish Cobhlers, per lS0-lb. bags,
&c per Ii. Early Rose. per 150-lb
bags, &c per H. Yellow Seed Sweet
Potatoes or ans, per standard bar
rel $500. Immediate shipments Send
us your orders. t-
j. A. HEISLER'S SONS.
L. =. y, \. license M. o2s-s.
132f r. Cary St Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22
VEALS. LAMBS, CATTLE

Continue very scarce and in big de-
mand Ton .veals, I s to lie. and NAV
DO better best lambs. ! TO SC, fat
cattle to t3c; eggs, So. Let uz
handle Your shipments.
=. W. EVANS & co.
I, :. r. \. License No. G-0SS22
Produce Commission Merchants.
1913 last Cary St, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

ttie~cd Reckless Driver Arrested.
g. w Eskins, charged with reck-
lessly running an automobile a Floyd
venue and Boulevard Saturday night
was arrested and hailed at Second sta
ton last might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-22

'''''s '-' ''''' ''''''''
s'Ve'' "''''''' ''s 0''' 500 '''s W
nav" we MUM p'e'.V VI s"t '''>'''''
INV -''''>'S' '''' ''' AM ~ '''' '''''
~ ''7 ''''F' -
- INV s'''e''''
" - '''' u anu 30
N''' ' ''''
nv @'''1 ''''','', NV y ''''0' '''''
- ." '''S" - ~ N'
-''''' ''''' '''''N'''A 80 "'''7'
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''' '''7' 'o''7s' ' ''>'''''. ne S''''e 0"u''-
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'' 7'''' s'''<'N'tS "ui '''u'
''''''-'' ''''' 'o"' '''''u'e
"'9'' ANU ''''''e' '''s '''''' VI b @''i'-A'''n
}" '!''S wy ''-'' "e0S' '>''Arni ing tha'
state council ~ as,e,u,e a. .,au ho.u
'''' ''''''' "a ci'i'e''' y" "@e 0eeh
N''e J" >" ti'@i'S o'ner s'Afe chat
Gentleman aav,s.-4 .,har, - .nn.a, 90
7'''' - ''''''' "' 'Se7N ''''ei'l u ~PpsSS' 70
@'S po0'W LOT popular SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ cavvx =, tn. u,,k -, wa. 80
6one ~. he ~.{e ..y,t-,-,nto r,.,-r+ .-,
over the ton IN tbi. vim, wo-,
has -, A~~~~ o,har ro,-...,
annea1 has been made - .hn -,s,.
Tho ra,e .r,snoh ,n h.,, s.,.-,
in other ctt,on ~ tho ,,.r,.,,,,
Il ts disclos,rw ro ,.o.r.. -
those officials IN washtnv+o, ao,,,a,r.
nd With tho s,t,a+4or ho~. :, y,,-~..ta
are gr,.xnus,,, ,,,sor,,n.A :, -,
failure of v,rrirt. "a -.~n>. - ~.
.ayne sr,re os .orru,,o a..
...t.s ~. as .,-
with tl>e efstn corrc,, ~ ,nx1.,u. -,.
The rrvev-,rr ua, t,,v4,.A - .....a
this .nae44pr h,r s-rannA ~. o..z
nv his = t~~n-. rms, an he Az 80 ~.
recent s..em~.o, ~, p.4~r~n-
n. uas ,nv4,sa ., rnv,ox, 80. $780,
Of vtrrtnta -, ,ns .w - +A..x a.
p~vv<yrr~> sor wb,.n tha p.<.-.x,.-u
Index Arrsra, .,-r,,,o,u.4 r...
which ca,sued that n..vvw.,.r e. IN
attention ~, the rernark.nts ou,usus.
CIV with wAtch ths sn-.rr,r "a =.
o,tn~a similar t,,v,t t4.,ra ru.,rv, p..o..
burg and f,v4bar rsrr..s - 3. .n..s..
ps,.r.r.r,x r,s.rh. - .t~, ..-
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.ynny
,
-.
- -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
TIRE TROUBLE TABLE
 AN AID TO MOTORISTS

In order that motorists, regardless Of what kind of tires they use, may be able tc diagnose the cause of their particular tire trouble, with some de- gree of precision. Hyde & Strack the local agency for United States and Fisk tires. have just issued an inter esting table. By referring to it owu- CTS can in most cases spot the cause and take means of preventing future trouble of like character:
 CD Unsatisfactory Urea d wear caused by:
 Wheels out of alignment.
 Poor road surface conditions.
 Tco much power.
 Improper use of brakes.
 Disintegration from oil.
 Skidding.
 Under-inflatiOn.
 Cutting of tread rubber from sharp stones.
 CD Seperation between the plies of fabric. and separation of the tread from the carcass caused by:
 Riding fiat
 Riding under inflated.
 Punishment on rough roads.
 Water soaked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
FRENCH OFFICIAL PRAISES YANKEES

WASHINGTON, May 4.-"Send at once as many men as you can; build as many ships as your shipyards can turn out, and we will, all together, win the war"
 Edouard De Billy, deputy French high commissioner just back from France, said today was the the mes sage he brought to the American peO- pie from the front Materially as well as morally, M. De Billy said, the French army is in splendid condition and the long war, with its great losses and trying periods, has affected neith- CT quality.
 q want to tell you" he said, what a high opinion all the French officers who have seen your boys in the trenches, have expressed of the Amer ican men and soldiers I heard this unanimous praise from the command CTS of our armies as well as from the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
LOWELL MOTOR MAN
 WILL TEST WHEELS

J. o. Main, proprietor of the Lowell Motor company, announced yesterday he had received an instrument with which to test motor car wheels to as certain if they were running true. MT Main will give this service free of charse to al! motorists and as wheel odt of alignment quickly ruins tires, every motorist should have the wheels of his car tested immediately.
 Although the price of standard tires has increased 10 per cent during the past week, MT. Main received a wire yesterday from the Gates Half Sole Tire factory that it would not increase present prices until forced to do so, and therefore the Gates Half Sole Tire is still selling at the old prices.