davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Snlan6.

Sie 9arlebeL tpeld)e ben meit-
lid)en Jnrmern aus Dem 8 MiQionen
9ollar ltnteritiieungsfono Ser Heaie-
ring gum Infauf BON Saatgetreioe
porgeidollen meroeL oiirfen Sic
Summe bon $500 nidt iiberihrei-
ten nno niht nlebr aIs So pro 4der
betragen. ghlr 2eute, mele6e nad)=
peiien fonnen, onB lire eigeren Mit=
tel ooer ihr areoit eribopit lit, fon-
men @oridiiiie erbalten oie I'M Sill
oen ami 1. Sftober nno inn Norhen
am j. Nooember 1919 nebit 6 Yro5.
3inien an Die 5ooeral 2anobanfen
5nriidge5ablt meroen miiIfer. 4nc5
tperoen Die Oarleben nid)t eber aus.
ge5ablt, als bis Der Samen mirflid)
allf Die 5eloer alisgeidt lit. Sen ZIP
plifanten peroen ouerit MIR 3ertiii,
fate allsgeitellt. pelhe beglaubiger,
Dab lie einen gorihnB bon Der Ne-
gierung erbalten meroen. Auf @runo
oieicr 3ertififate fonnen iie oann oaS
Soatgetreioe p~orlaufig bon Den
9anolern auf Greoit fanfen.
Sn 6olge Der Grodembeit mah-
reno oes Monats Slli bat iid) Der
8ert Der berannabenoen g~ottonernte
Inn $3.50 Miuionen 9oaar permin-
bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Memld nnb sier.

Gs lit 5mei llbr nadts. 9rauBan
ltiirmt lino regnet es. 9oftor Sc. lit
chen BON einem &ranfenbeilde mad
9aitie 5uriifgefebrt uno i'm 8egrifi.
lih nieoer5ulesen; oa fIingelt es DON
iteilem. WliBmltig offnet er oos Sen
Iter: 1@as gibt's?"
~Serr Dilft'r, fomute Sc idnea Sc
nieiner 9duer'n, ie is pieoer idper
franfI"
vsain Soden, mo bait on oos &C.
idirr2"
30 bob ib feens nit. @os oenfe
sc oenn, bel III na' Sautpetter 3iebt
mer bod fee Yf1ro aus'm Stonel@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
9oaro; Safe @olff, NobrluosnitteI.

Board; Safe @olff, 9sahrunesmittel-
aomi1iItration; s. 90. galtce,
9tabrnngsmittel Groouftion; Y. q.
@eaflep, grenmitoff Mominiltro-
Iion: S. DC 2euis, 5ran5 6. @rcos,
5. g. 8eretta, q. 8. Barrett, BuuI
Steffler, 6. 6. Siaie, Morris Stern.
W. :. Gigsbp s. 90. Bbilips @co.
'9olngreenl q. 5. gople, Srou DC
8opn Smitbie Uropes ullo g. 6.
3igsbp, See Soiepb. s. $. 6rolt, 3.
u. Coleman, %. @. 9ipscomb, Suab
9ice, George @iaett 3utb @ar5.
9ie bier nominierten 8erionen mill
len pom Stotc Council Of 9efenie
b~eltatigt per6en.
Gin p~erbeerenoes ~,Sellcr, bus
an Donnerstag morgen I'M 2agec-
bols 0o. 3 Der Merd)allts grnnsfer
Company, 115 Noro Neoina Stra-
BE, allsgebrohen mar, rihtete eincli
auf $4,000 tnrierten Sd)a0en an.
gie 6elertpebr bate id)mer 81 fa,E=
pfen, nm Die Nadbargebauoe, oic
arlnour uao Smift 9ading gompaa-
MEN, gegen Die orobenben 5Ianmlcn
81 idiiten. Der grano Id)eint i'm
3ipeitcn Stod inter Den bort laaern-
Den 6arben nn0 Selen entitunoet All
lein. Nnd i'm unteren StodDerf Ia.
gertell enorme Guantitdten pom al+
tomobilolen ufib Sd)mieren uno an
Beroem 10 groBe Sromnelu nit
fompriwiertem Smueritnil. @liif-
~lid)erfpeiie gelang es Ser 1cltcrfpebr,
Die 6lammen bon oieiem bod)It a.
fafmlihen Waterial suriidSubalteu.
@naren I'M @eiamnitmert Don 5000
900 Daren in Dem 9~agerbenle. Gas
8eb1noe, nelde M. z. 8ruitt aebort,
sDlroe Inn $4,000 beih1oigt; ocn iib-
rigen 8erluit BON mebr als $40, 900
esleioet Die Werfants transfer 81.
Seioer mnroen oitb 5nei 6euertuebr
lente, Sonis Gooi unb Nlfreoo @or.
meta, bel ben INSTRUMENTATION Der
lest. 9ooi erlitt einen S1doelbrud,,
bod iolf Soffiuing aif feline @ieocr-
beritedung borbonoen fem, Game
tbs @%erletungen lino peniger
idtper.
3a6lreidJe 5rauen BADEN bisbcr
Dem am 20. SnIi bonn @enerolarai
Or. @orgas erlaiienen anfruf 5olge
aelciltet uno fid) CUR 2rnnfenpilege
I'm 9eoeIl @ebGuoe, 3immer sol, ae-
nelOet. Gm erften Gage. mcloeien
i'd 20 4pplifontinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
LokaIes..
Babrideinlides Meter
Cir San antonio uno umseeeno:
3eute abeno utt0 morgen ihon.
NlIerIei.

9eute Niorge gegen 2 llbr
brad in Der Eetrld=Sour 9unbcr
Company Elm bodlt gef0brlid)es
Jeler aus, oos mir onrA oas pronlp=
te eingreifen Der 6euerpeJr nno us
minoltine 8etter an einem pciterell
slmlifgreifen perbinoert iDuroe. Der
Brand ioa IN Dem Baint Shop auf
Der nad Den @eleiien Der Sorltberr
Yacific gnhn 81 g~elegelnen Seite
atlsgeGroden iein. Die Godlooern.
ben Jlammen breiteten iif BON BORT
ans in peitlider Hid]tling iiber oas
gauge Sffice-@ ebauoe Die 2alnar
StraBe entlang BIS nod Der Gbeilnnt
StraBe ans u1o. bilbeten in fllr5er
3eit Elm ridtiges 6euermeer. Salt
iammtlide Sprfsen aus Der StaSt
sparcn infolge oes erlaIlenen Gene
ral-Alarms an Srt mo Steae mo
nrbeiteten nit @ohoruf ullo es se-
lang, ben Brand nad) ettpa einitiinoi-
ger anitrengitng inter Gontrolle 5u
sriugen nno oas rieiigc Sol3Ioser
nor ben Slammen 81 hemal)-
rem. Srosoem lit Der angeriftctc
Sdooen, Der nod nid)t abgeidabt
iperoen fonute, Elm 5iemlid beoea-
fenoer.
Am I. Iuguif trnt elm nel.er
5abrplm Der StraBeilbabnIinien in
Strait. Die Siio=Alomo un6 Silos
Sqrcoo : Sinien ipuroen peridmol-
5en uno Die Cars paiiieren Die &eii.
Gommcree StraBe. @benio wirroen
Die Sobin Sill utb Broipect Siu-Si.
nien Dereinigt itno geben jest ourcp
ale Soliton GtraBe. Mn oen olten
Streden unrteten oielc 6abrqaltc,
sDeIde bon benz @ediel nihts nun.
Ten, perseblid aaf oas eri9eincn Ger
Cars. a-vs~nvs
Sn einer ain 9oniicrSfaq in
Ser Snloelsfammer abgebaItenefl
2criammlling Duroen foIgenoe Ser
tonen fir baS ertueiterte Gouutg
&ouneil OF 9eferie porgeihlagcn:
e. s. Scobebs Boriiber; 8. %. Sol.
Eier, SibertD 4nleibe; 5reo g. Goof.
&ricgsfpormarfen; u. s. Saroing,
Notes areu5; S. 6. S~arratt, q. 81.
Y ~ g. Of g., Semiib @elfare, 9.
". s. q. mo 1bnlid)en Organifatio.
nen, Got 3. 8alber. 8ar GerDice
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
IudJ Elm Spefnlaut.

2ebrIing: uSoa id bel Ser &ed-
nuflg fir Die 5rau Ntiiaer idreiben:
.tpoblge6oren" ooer ~bodpoblgebs-
REM" -. 9ie 9eporatur madt 3
Marf SOL"
9rin5ipal nSdreiben Sic bod.
mobl9eboren~ mo redlnen gle bier
Morfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Gimsiae Ansnahme.

Rentier (erregt): .Mein Serr.
i'd laiie mir bon niemano cine @e.
rlnglhoenng eefoaen, oliBer Ron ser
Steuerbeboroel"..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

Gentle.

aartoffeln, California. $3.50 uno
$3.50.
GiiBfnrtoffelu. Gam, $3.50 uno $500.
3pie6eln, Seras Bernuoas, $3.50 ulio
$1.75, grbital @are $1.75.
Sonnten, ter, $1.25.
gobneu, COLORADO. Binto. per Bfo..
$1,000; California Babous, per etut..
Einfs, $3.50; 3ima. S14.50.
Rabb. $500; BIafene5, S11.O0.
Stride String 8eans, $500.
apbl. $3.50 unb $500 per 100 BIB.
Crime 8feffer, $1,00 uno $1.25 per
Haoieshen, 60c per STD. GirnoeI.
Ueerretttgs@ uraein- per Efo. ls14A
@rrfen, $500 per 8nfdeL.
@rbien, per feiner Crate. $500.
Geeten, $3.50 per 100 Bfnno.
@ppfialat. 1926 uno $3.50 Der Crate.
9eterfilie. SOC Der 9bo.s 8niioeI.
Xfirfihe, $1.25 unb $3.50 Der Crate.
@elbe Wnr5eIn. $3.50 per 100 gfinto.
@ierpflan5sn. $3.50 per guIheI.
Miiben. $500 per 100 1fun6.
Snaafb, $3.50 per 8uSdef.
Ganteloupes. $3.50 lln6 $1.75.
SpInat. $1.75 per Camper.
8riine grbfen. $500 Der 6rmber.
Sellerle, Colorado, Soc per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

Gottan.
Gottoniamen-T rponfte.

San Nntonio, heute 26 Gents.
@dlpelfon, geitern 26.75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Sante.

: aaaft sriess.5 parmarfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Snn GrInuhnisfheinr

@eorge eoesber8, @obn6aus. 9rereI
@iliam 9offridter @obnbaus. aiuer
Ibenue; $2.875.
6. Y. Seupe. Gin 3immcr s0aus, @.
Nelaipore straBe; 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

Wond)en bat es an eireift Der.
idloiienen Meniden gemadt, baB or
Gin 81 offeuer mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

S~tannnteln Iernt man aIs Sino,
iprefen ais &nobe, reoen ols SLING.
ling. idtueigen OILS Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
@iel.Marft.

San antonio, 2. ausrlt. 1918.
aiihe. 1918 Bis $500.
9dLber. 1925 bis Sits.
8uaen. $7.75 Bis Sf2.6O
Shien, 1918 Bis $500.
st. aouis. 2, gfnealt. 1915.
9inobieb. Serasssieh. SO biz $3.50.
Sdiueine. $3.50 Bis $3.50.
S6nte.
yeial5ene Sdufe ........15e ner gfS
Srodene Sdrite 2Oc her TtS
2diife .......... f2c per Bfo.
Geae.
@olf un0 Studs -. -. 30 gts
anaoras 3ie9en. per gfo. 10 gfs
an9oras 8Ieaer. beibdsiat 49,. 5 eta.
3auft 4rieng.Snarrra~F~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

6an 4ntonio, 2. 4usuit, 1915. :
&rime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Aent3 Der 0nNone
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

: aanft arisas. Sparmarfea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

L., the broader circle of absolute
authority. wheno they or" dlteu,su
TO tbe finsl destination which WHA
originnll, srt los the absolute author
IL, In maticp and rcaNt@
Everything 10 This world 'nmvN
and goes Ike the waves. Whi'h
wrinkle only ne surtarr NJ the sea
Fhe sca only rcmains Does there
ON earth not exist soWeihing else
besldrs falschood aud injustice. Yes.
trcte exists urldencn above. here
an the L. s. A the unparalleled
American Justice uf ue new world
nut where are the hcretotore ne
lions and rudcavor- ut the diplo'
rpsy % fthe OH world Nhrra arc
the secret and unknown treaties and
various tests 60 nnd a modus SNeu'
dip Where ls the political dogmN OF
status uuo at tho eastern question
OF what hclp were the heretofore I'M
ie,tonv and friendly lnrtsluns
paiuless and rrudupi operations aud
mutllauon- and thc rest -usses
! tons for dismemhCrm"ntR
In what way 70 they help. what
profit did they bring Ana IN what
| furthermore dld the heretofore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
In nll,cr nlrcctlons.

"Why do you think Plunkylle
needs a iail2'
"As a town Improvement
p "Do you consider a jail town
"Welk IL ought 10 effect q good
many improvemen anyhow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

ia no t.xrs point and us ,0a Hls
of the fa'NcNplud 500 ibr road OF
rt' Vilcus our toward prosperous
f.Lm..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
New Fashions in Tailored Suits

dngushed gahefg OF showing
styles OF the leading designers Semi fitting ripple and hustle effects
develOped In all fashionable maeials
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
U-S-L BATTERY
 GIVES SERVICE

Long terms of service under any weather prove that the USL battery gives more energy output for a given amount of current than any other battery under similar circumstances" :" says the manager of the USL service station, located at 411 North Central street. Under the severest tests the USL is giving the most startling service.
 During the seasons when the car is in constant service. spring, sum- mer and fall, the battery is ire quently called upon to do some hard the 'insides.' And it is battery 'in- teries that last long and those dying have solved the problem of defying vibration and shock.
 While the L. s. Light X Heat corporation sets the pace for outsice construction, the big feature of USL superiority and the principal reason the batteries outlast all other is USL in- sides-the exclusive USL machine pasted plates.
 Battery owners are requested to go to the nearest USL service station and have a thorough free examination made of their batteries No charge will be made except for repairs charging and storage. Get the most for your money by availing yourself of this free service
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
CORDS WITHSTAND
 EXHAUSTIVE TESTS

Four big, travel-stained Pierce-Ar- row cars rolled into the garage of the Miller Rubber company of Akron. the other day, thereby ending d 79,OOO- mile endurance campaign waged against Miller uniform cord tires re- ports the Central Auto Supply com pany. Miller tire distributors in Phoenix. It was the most eXhaus- tive road test this particular product of the company had ever been sub jected to and the result is Said to have been very encouraging 10 the Miller organization.
 Leaving Akron on the 30th of De- cember the drivers had instructions to give the tires the limit in the way of abuse and hard wear. The fleet of four cars. two of which weighed 6.00O pounds each. immedl- atcly headed for Orlando Fla, where the warm winter sun was to add further s,lain on the hard working tires.
 Day in and day out, over city streets and sharply winding country roads, in rain and shine, the heavy cars plunged forward on the Miller cords.
 In spite of tho stiff grind-more severe than the average car will see in life time of service-some of the tires attained a mileage of more than 15.000 miles. while seven, eight and ten thousand miles were common.
 "The benefit derived by road test ing explained Frank c. Millhoff, general sales manager of the con- pany. Ties in the fact that it soon shows up weak or defective points of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
OLDF|ELD AND F|RESTONE LEAD
 ON TO VICTORY

Barney Oldfield shattered another worlds record at Uniontown. Pa, on May 16 when his golden submarine" flashed across the line far in ad- vance of Chevrolet with whom he was matched. He made five laps on a one and one eight mile track at 102 miles an hour and one lap at the rate of lO4 miles an hour
 The car in which he raced is so constructed that should it turn turtle it will right itself without injurins the driver.
 In his telegram 10 President II. $. F'irestonc of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, announcing the fact that he had broken another worlds record, he uses his well known saying, "tirestone tires are my only life in- surance. You know me-" Back in 1914 when Barney had been T. years in the game and constantly winning victories on Fircstone tires. the fans all said it would be a long time be- fore Barney was through-and they arc still saying it.
 He seems to have found the formula of eternal youth. He is as popular as ever, smokes the same kind of stogie and drives the same cautious race, not always winning. but gen. orally coming in for some of the money, and always able to enjoy a good meal afterward.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
'ACUA FRIA POTATO GROWERS
 HAVE UTILITY AUTOMOBILES

''The question often arises says H. H. Hotchkiss of the Overland Ari- zona company, "as to the number of passenger cars sused for utilitarian purposes. One of the best examples of this is to be found in the potato fields in the bottoms of the New and Agua Fria rivers, but a short dis tance west of Glendale
 Almost every potato grower in the section has an automobile, used for general ranch purposes, but when the potato crop is to be harvested the au- tomobile comes in for the lions share of the work. Last year MT Jay Ad- dington transported forty acres of po- tatoes from the fields to Phoenix by the use of an Overland S5-4 touring car.
 This year he has converted his Willys- Knight touring car into 8 platform truck by the simple pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

manufacture. We knew that road testing would soon reveal the strength or weakness of our cord tire building methods.
 "The idea of employing in the building of this particular product only those fnen of at least ten yeal 5 experience in tire building, and of checking up their personal efficiency, to the finest degree, was regarded by many as either a strictly advertis- ing proposition or the work of a man. ufacturing crank. There was only one idea back of if. however, and that was an extraordinarily high and uni- form mileage That aim has been accomplished"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

flage, when unfurled, must always re- ceive a salute, whenever they are car ried past a man, or he passes them. In fine weather, in camp, the Color is usually planted in the ground, be- fore the coloners tent; and every one who walks by, salutes it. A flag hoisted at the top of a pole. or dis played from a building, is not con- sidered as a Color" and receives no salute. The only exception to this rule occurs at the evening ceremony of retreat there, when the Star Spangled Banner is played Cor, if no band is present. when the bugler sounds ito the Color'D, the soldiers look forward, and salute the big camp flag, ass it is slowly lowered.-Froin the American Boy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

cess of removing the body. His near est neighbor, James Burries, is in the same way converting his Over land touring car According to MT. Addington potatoes sacked and left in the field for twenty four hours will lose ten per cent new weight in shrinkage; this shrinkage, which by the way was averted by the use Of the Overland converted touring car: amounted to pay the original cost Of the car plus the small additional cost of converting it to truck.
 "To say that Overland and Willys- Knight cars are popular in this sec tion is putting it mildly, and during the next two weeks Overlands and Willys- Knights may be seen doing their daily bit on the ranches of Jay Addington. JaSnes Burris, H. T. Gil- more, V. B. Addington, A. J. Adding ton and Joseph Cobb, all within q stones throw of each other.''
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
RECORD SALES MADE IN USED
 CARS BY CLEARANCE HOUSE

W. II. Grant. the manager of the Phoenix Auto Clearing company, re- Norts the company has done a record breaking business for the length of time it has been established. Since April IS it has sold d total of 6S cars, and in the month just passed 90 cars were disposed of by the selling force.
 Mir. Grant explained that he was working on a new system in handling Tho used car. Practically every deal CT who takes in used cars is turning them over for sale by the Phoenix Auto Clearance company. This method relieves the dealer of the problem of disposing of his used cars and places them in the hands of a company that makes a speciality of their sale
 Appraised Uniformly
 Cars offered as part payment by pur-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
THIRTY THOUSAND
 WILL RIDE IN 1918
 MOTORCYCLE TOUR

Csst year 22.0O0 riders took part in the first annual Gypsy tours of the Federation of American Motol- cyclists. This year it is estimated that 30,000 riders will be on the road June 22 and g, the dates set for the tour.
 posed of large number of individ- ual motorcycle tours which take
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

chasers of new ones are appraised at a uniform price to all dealers. When accepted they are thoroughly over hauled. painted and put in first class condition. Thereby the public is in sured the best in used cars at req sonable prices Those behind this company are seven of the strongest dealers in Phoenix.
 So marked has been the success of the local efforts of the company that the opening of sales lots in Mesa is contemplated. Grant has gathered about him a capable force of salesmeu, who are prospering with the concern With them the sale of q used car is not so much salesmanship as helping the buyer to select his car and leave him perfectly satisfied with his pur- chase.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
EXTRA APPLIANCES
 PULL DOWN BATTERY

Extra lights, trouble finders, cigar lighters and other such attachments on a motor car are, no doubt, great con- veniences; but they may cause mo- torist considerable trouble unless he gives attention to hIs battery" This is the information given to motorists by E. L. Gielow, chief electrician for the Western Machinery company of this city, electrical experts. e
 These appliances all draw elec- tricity from the battery, and often the generator on the car is not adjusted so that it will replace the current they use and thus overcome the heavy drain on the battery. As a consequence. the motorist may find that his starter is imperative, and cigar lighters are cold comfort when you must crank your car by hand The best way to eliminate such trouble is to have a competent battery man look over the car and see if such devices are overlooking your battery. You need not pass up such con : veniences as these if your battery is taken off the car and recharged al proper intervals. The cost of recharg- ing is small but it is the price one mus pay for for added electric attachments if he wants to keep away from trouble and inconvenience"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
O------- WHEN TO SALUTE THE FLAG

There is lot of confusion in most folks minds, as to when a flag should be saluted. In the Army. the silken "Colors" or regimental battle
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

center in the United States and Canada. The Federation of American Motorcyclists will award a handsome bronze medal to each rider complet- ing the tour. The average length of the tours last year was 15O miles. or about 75 miles riding per day, which made it more of a pleasure tour than endurance contest. This year the average should be about the same. To members of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, which is the national motorcycle riders organiza- tion, the association will award a medal with an extra bar fitted, as shown in the illustration.
 The tours arc open to all riders whether members of the F. A. NJ. or not, but where the riders are not F. A. M. members the medal carries no membership bar at the top.
 In towns where a Gypsy tour has not already been organized the riders ought to get together and organize d tour Any group of five or more riders can hold a tour by communi- eating with W. H. Parsons, 45O Fourth avenue, New York City. who is chairman of the tour committee of the F. A. NJ. He will be glad to send interested riders a bulletin giv- ing all the details, illustrations of the prizes, etc.
 The election of state presidents for the Federation of American Motor- cyclists will take place in each state this year at the same time the Na- tion Gypsy tours are held. This will afford every active motorcycle rider a chance to vote in person. However, where rider does not take part in the organized tours he can vote by mail. This will give every member of the F. A. M. the same chance to vote.
 The dividing of the Federation of American Motorcyclists into state or ganizations is a new plan being put through for the first time this year, but it has been carefully worked out and win give each state organization much more latitude and more oppor- tunity to be of real service to motor- ycycle riders than the previous ar rangement.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

The motor car places the world at your finger tips-makes the noun tains and valleys your playground and moves the countrys resorts and recreation centers into your back yard -Kisselgraphs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
SAYS SUPPORT MIR. WILSON.
Overman Makes Impassioned Plea
Before the Senate.

Washington, April 3.-An impas.
stoned plea for support of and trust
in President Wilson was made in the
senate today by Senator Overman of
North Carolina in concluding the
opening argument for his bill. which
would give the executive general au-
thority to reorganize government
agencies in prosecuting the war.
Confusion existing in certain de-
partments. the senator said, makes re-
organization essential.
Senators have asserted that the
president does not confer with them"
he added. Now the president comes
here and takes congress into his
confidence and they will give him
what he asks"
Senator Overman deplored what he
termed am-stringing' the executive.
and to senators who proposed amend
ments specifically limiting acts of CO.
ordination to certain government bu-
reaus declared such limitations would
be an insult to the president and the
public.
Senator Cummins of Iowa inter-
rupted to suggest that the North Car
olina senator was under a misappre-
hensiOn that if all war powers were
not exercised by the president the war
would fail.
The Overman bill was laid aside af-
ter brief consideration to pass the lib
erty bond loan bill.