davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
CUMMINS
DECLARES u. S.
WON'T ACCEPT
Senator Refers to Oppose
toin to Mandatory
Powers Over
Turkey.
tsy international News servioe.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Although
the American people ''passionately de-
sire a league OF nations to prevent flu
tHre ware" they will NOT accept the
league proposed by the Paris covenant.
which would commit the Z. s. to a
course which will end IN humiliation
and disaster" Senator Cummins. of
Iowa. declared in the senate his after
noon. Particularly he referred TO the
mandatory powers over Turkey as pro-
posed in Paris and declared It would re-
quire hundreds Of thousands Of armed
men. thousands Of civil employees and
billions in money"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

Fl suffered so much from a run
down, nervous condition and stomach
trouble that | never felt like working,
and had tried almost everything with
out relief. The first bottle of Ninol,
however, helped me, and it has finally
built me up so / feel better now than
] have for a longt time. &C. D.Haines.
a-..-.-.L- A.---- - ---.--..-.- :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

Unlike those who have already spok-
en- IN opposition to any league of ma
tons. Cummins proposed a substitute
plan which he believed the nation could
accept with honor and without sur
render Of any part Of its sovereignty"
Outlining his plan for a league of na-
tons. Cummins said.
First. we ought to agree and all
other nations ought TO agree, that justi-
fable disputes should be settled either
by arbitration or adjudication; and we
ought TO agree and all other nations
ought to agree. without equivocation or
reserve. that we and they viii abide by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
Tired, Overworked Men
What Won Need is YinOI

Vinol creates strength because it IS a n~onsecret
combination of the most famous Bodybuilding and
strengthening elements known and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and GIycero-
phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack
energy and working strength, we know that Vinol
is what you need. Try it at our risk. Here is Proof:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
Springfield, Mass.

eFEEWNEINfI5 NFAaa3'
q am q night operator-was all
rundown, couldn't sleep, had no
ambition, all tired out had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and thought l would try Vinol and
l must say it has built me up so l
feel better, look better and sleep
better. - Charles T. Harder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
S9gNI !SSak35S

JOSEPH w. WEBS, Druggist; /. HARRY WEIS
and PHARMACY. Vinol is sold in East Chi
by SCILIEktRS PHARMACY, and in Whiting
by I. II. MATTERN, and DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
IRRIGATION CANALS IN SOUTH.
DAKOTA ARE TRANSPORTING
ARID LANDS INTO FERTILE rAQMs

suppis4n- certain raw materials snr
some machinery. this industrial c-.p4c-
ity Of Frarre wild largely care Tor her
immediate reconstruction demands
Belgium j. nor 10 a. Favorable 10
siliou - France because the ma jor
portion ~ Tie country 1ss under The
cDutros q, ssc Germaus She has rce,l
Tor repleui>hin- lhc material equip
mcug cf hs- fsrsnries and ie rebuild
ihem before sac yau bc in a I-,siIicn
70 pnr'larc ihcsc materials gha, viii be
nccic5 Tor further reconstruction.
Fortunately Der rvh African posses
sion in The Gorge rceion gives her az
important scarvc of Es's usslcriai l'
. remarkable Ihag des setopmeni wsrs
sh0uai Aare been eonsauNl duriUs Tbs
war Go sUch an extent ihai last ycA
the Began Coyso pr@lcyet i0nae
tons 81 copper
pGEin- sne Napsiepaic Mars -reS
wcgc msade in lae le,ls-
uiqge of production 10 EH-iish induS-
tries and their leaders oservss sf0laIesg-
'fih Serious Consequences. sae 0sg in-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
OF Local Moment


As general .hLEg the kiEi 1t a
girl who cans make hrr eyes behave
has gcs mish'y littlr use for plalonlc
friendship
The watch on she Rhine has run
down snd il <sopsnd with its hands
up.
Col HvVnsdss Also. ia might ac
mentioned IN gs sins. she cost ot diving
was mach chcaEer in she good old
times when 4 ssck man was Willing
to be waited on by a horse doctor"
Furthermore. il we have a fuel fam
inc shss winter. you can keep wagm
BY cutting cordw0od
Sometimes j, looks Ike only shcse
who sell wheat wsll be able 10 aay
Nufoaa this winter
New Telephone Directory soss 10
press. August lst Fur ans changes
in Iis.lugs. call Manager. Phone sae
Or L 7 Cosseral: ~Advocatins the
square deal ~as one Of the fines, 0,
the many shlnss the sase Colonel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
WHAT SHE [RMAN SAID Of
WAR, NO WORE THAN THIS
Hudson Bay Trapper Dead For
Twelve Months Before Dis
covered; Cold Preserved
the Body

Saskatocu, sask, ialy g. EEnman-
'sss Peterson i Hudson Bay tra.,s ,s,.r,
fer asleep III his lonely cabin in the
northern uIildernesl near Fond su Lae
sNe.gs months aso A sheet IL Taper
tackled oa the door bears hss eyisarh
wrisasn il EnglIsh. E'reEel. Cree and
Cfsippewan
G.
Thss il me grave u Emanuel Pc
ierscn. i.es no man disturb il.
Constable " cnag. ns II the Royal
Mounted Police Travelled e.esv miles
through poiG and sson, al % degrees
beiow zero % write that epitaph-
News that man lay desd in j
cabin somewhere north us Lake Asn-
abasca- triekled down TO Edmonton
last February There vas suspicion
that he might have been murdered.
chapgins was assigned TO investigate.
lie was gone three months
He found Petersor-s body t-erfectIy
preserved in the cold dry air. There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

"a L.is ccuna-y itss sc hasc lie bass
for 'lc' siDrlus sn .h,crnsiionaf unsrcc
aFrsc' 1AoasA ras nuare.us NIT.
lions vl lss't,c Tor he frsi time have
sesOis'c bou.husa.,s~ tlaay have bc
Come holice ~ h,ns-n o,n.Js. THUS
4 breiu- p9''i.c hss bceo cJucatc,i
ap3 g mas be esirfei ii.ai tiis nsb
VS. wih niase considerable par, of
ihsir satiuzs ,n f"rs,en bonds as
means II rucacDs nwr sspost tgside
The change irem delgor naii"0 cf
S1apoc10esu to E c~e,ist nation of
SioeOl,VccWat iv-etls..r vgh our
iaT-e gold inldinvs, e.I eNe au ia-
creased ability 10 pisilcilxie ID world
finance. The dcrc,as'Wcnt ot an iu-
logisni ncrcs@nl saarnc anN 2 iar-er
crrrging gF,ide wili giye ~ further "a
ciiilies as a ieudinS u. 'il In nlamy
instances she iHfeslmens cf capital
wiii precsle THE dcseloquicut OK oar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

fsF>Ass sssds. - that rAis = Og>ns
ts<fer u efsstlns nss narksts - -
Quiet for e1E lndasiri3i sspssls.
The Cniled States today has 60
siderable anscsns,ed land. ~h-eb 60
- utilized fer ~esslemsai. snd dur1ng
the rccrassrusfloa reried cur Govern
meat can aud should rfcsoss lrsiza.
t.ea ~ork 10 cur Western sta,r& IN
dtrtsks rv<fxm1fscn projects n cos
>culhsrs <'ss~s ant sors.ns< shs cno>
s'r1rtics ~ ruVrp>sfzlicn linss 70 tar
i'm great pis'nzIofAix4a
crssisE irsn>po<fstlon facilities ere
absolutely e<ssutlsi We ought 10 ecs-
tsnue 70 sslsaa our shlpb1lldlns PRIV
sFsm. The growth Of our steel indus
'ry ~til prcosels make n possible for
- 10 build sfsbdsr.iiEed vessels -
ehezply - an, other nst,cr.
Il u generally r~cognised that cos
ef The great weaknesses of our rss,.
rcsd> has been the isck Of adeevots
terminal facilities which has resulted
IN the congestion OF trafhc end ts
wssfefui use OF railway capital. ns
sapapsien Of cur trade ~lil nece~n.
tate larger and better peri facilities
and eforts should Re made nov 10
improve them 9
But We cannot have adequate term
nails or transportation facilities with
out providing safscient credit for the
railroads 10 expand their facilities q
meet the constantly growing ccmDse
ciai needs Of the country. whethc
this shall be done under Governnen.
supervision or Government owneshin
I, must be done. aud there 10 ever,
reason for believing thst the wise,
plan would Dc To sccompilsh II under
private ownership OF the carriers With
Government supervision aud eo-cpeso
ton
We have paid little atienuoa - tA
OF our waterways -
supplement 10 our railroads In the car
ryip- - low sradc commodities. The
growth OF rrafic has been such - =
place a strain upon the present roO
road facllities. and IL would seem thse
he time has come when some system
atie efforts should be made 10 devciop
,ur inland waterways. The wide use
" motor trucks IN transportatics
makes II imperative that some stten-
ion be -ivcn 10 the further improve
neni OF our national highways.
We should also give serious atsen
ion TO the organization OF Industry.
rise Continuation OF wages on q high
evel makes II necessary that indus
rial enterprises obtain proper COM
'ensaiion through moro efficient meth
ds Of production. Our existing anti
cnbinatior legislation is not 10 ae-
ord Wilh the present industrial slfu-
iion
The best tspe Of industrial orcani-
ailon can be developed through COM
,natioo. 9Th safeguards against un-
sir cvmrcsi,iae or nloncpolistic prac-
ICES Organization which will secure
,r Us all the economic advantages OF
lr-e Scalc pyc~luciion. intesration and
Of industry. without the
as,es that come from forced compe-
siou. The Webb Law is . step in
se right direction and lis evidence OF
ie hrcasdowu Of the former Govern
Ieniai policy. But II our industry =
. p'as q part consistent with its new
created opportunities we must -
lrsiAer and free domestic business
SO from harmful Governmental re-
RANTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26


Ne'ossFsi' asa, ias Pslncal''e aqs''lss
20 Big things end 90 Little things U
rablic and private life. nnr is ugS
Tcns jenkins IAN MEN are bcrn
LA .ns.a -rs s,,,. ,-., ,.,.,,,sss.s,,.s +
psn.s wmshsms-sa- ,surs.r ,hs
~ @ '''
s'''i's = s." eAaA'r's os'"ss ss''
gross
Chas Olsen My notion q. SPECIAL
privilege i so ernm the ucke-- q
.,.c,... ,..4 .h.n j.. p,.,.,...
z-p rt.se SENSITIVE as.,., h.sny .,s.s
i n,,ae. ~ -, u. A.. i,
-,,n,A a,,n,rn !. ,,s,sn...e,-a- -. \,
ss~,..s...,. ...'. -. : =. ,,.,. -.
.-A. !. ~, s NJ. ..,
~,. -,
~
-, -,
.v,.,,ss, ,x.- w.,,., ..,,s-s.s i 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Du>y fhr ral>ss'ai r@l. gy Aui.i ~
duriu- slc var. le, m. u1r~s' r.,
sl.e nsais.s-i ra.urs 40 ~ f.sr saHa
lrys .atr>irsi pirut>
Thc varisls rn8cy~snirf. errs :
telai.ssis ~ i-r-c u~;as - ii.r riult.-
,elop,-l ara vt ii.e t0islti States a.
,he end - NE COIL War
r Ins ksacg> bei iSfreu' naii~es
crn >fshin'alp tlis up~,.nseui ~ ltpl .e
10 slrh = 40 As ~ el.yo gif iNese neN
arvaS iisp con.ii ra ., r,uSls3 ,igans
the rr4aj jgsisMeaf gcrei ua ae fraGl
mentally sorml ThN uig avua 10
si,ercn ibe ggansrieu I.es,od and 70
Etaks tls~ son- teFta cNirin~iou s~.rioJ
nis.csi wiil scilpn case ~ llas r~s,g ssat
i.orsang Of is Aiuu u tsv NUsiL Bis.
tory.
The creation u ncw markets implies
thar We NUS; finance our export iraGe
TIE war has prc1ucel such changes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

through August August j. sammeF
rvcuih ami j. gsusliy hos, - whs
worry
James Mclniire gvstor Of Los
Angssea. Cal Chrlsian church wsll iiil
( tla paipis Al ihc First Christian
eaurch here Sau.las
jim Le~ls Apyhow tile bald I
beaded rnan shoasa siad comfort ln
ih- 7-TTscFl0n thar ~ scaip sat
sracklsa
Ano,ier disadvantages IN be.ns =
aaAn j ;has he ear sen lace around
'ae neck and arnh0Ies and use Nss
nadershsF, for a top garment
Nee Trlephnns Dsre-s@Fy. sosss ~
press AGeass - For any changes
in Iis;lnss cal Manager. PAons se4
Lord Lensz -ot course il il Git
.sreni with her eyes. but girl cal
make her ears behaye by wearing sher
under her hair
Bill Reiahi Another question
Is 1t meszllisnce when level head
ed woman narriss man wssA Tia
feet
Oxiahons grain growers are send
irg thousands Of shock troops into III
wheat fields
Marie wrssss Tbs Leader that hss
husband y cross and ssss At times
Ike bail IN a china shop What
can DO 20 cure him. she ASKS ~Tas
bess way to deal with bull in .
China shcp is TO Shoot zhe bull
What he's become OF the house burg
lars who used to sfezl Fred HsrgeI-s
vine and clean 10 the cspbnard IN th-
residential df5srscx.
L I Billings Il an sorry yos made
the mistake between H Billings and
nsseK zs 10 Who D the truck garden
a. He and rsn = truck farm several
years ago IN Iowa Al the present |
tire I am selling yelie and Brsscoe
cars II he wants the iznress as the
truck gardner q she southwest. give J
Il to him sue<s he has earned II /.
7>A ~aaA.AzA4 J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
MARSHALL MAN LOST FoSp:
THIEVES GOT ~

George Dulavey who lives a few
lniies west OF Mar hall. had his Car
stolen Tuesday night
The thieves pushed she jItney out CT
the garage and out through the pas
iure into the road where they eranked
il ard rode away
Mrs Dulavcy heard the car start bat
did not suspect il was their own. ga
she theft was not discovered until the
next morning. Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

we're n signs OF violence. The las,
entry in Peterson's diary made March
-. .ials rrad.
am very 8cs II would be hell
II should die out here among the
snuwdrifts all alcne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

demand * E4oqc Alsd 10 more se-
riols miss~Ae could te ,nsde today
ghNn 10 indUl-e i1 = feeling OF security
aud ccafdeace To- me lmme,liase fsi-
gure cf AV1gglgan industry based cllief-
ly Cpca the reconstruction demands VI
Eurosse.
I1s- rcsss'gS ~ che American Csrii
WsF, u c,ssiFassc1 with shc Napoleon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
DANGERS OF Not WEATHER

Anyone j. douDly liable % i'll effects
trUrn the hot sun whsn stomach and
sowe's are escsxed viii . mass OF an
dssessec food II you suffer from sick
headache. bEllcnsness. bscsfing. .-hsav-
iness- OF sny III caused BY indigestion
take a FOisy Csshzrtic Tables and yo3
VIII feel better in the snorning Sosd
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

s Mars po.ni ;he wax 70 safe methods
10 Dakir- tAc scadius iincnt from
wsr 10 peGce bass The returning
soldiers 81 l>ssa. instead y. Constituting
n surplus lal-or slpply 90 ihc market.
settled on the ia0d of tire Middle West
The scSs'ormrisI ~ these acw areas
creaisJ new rlarkeg for our indus
u.1I lsrsss0vts. whieh nos only Kept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Seoss agc rssssnx 50 scarre in gas
,... .,.n ssr s.,x.,,.xs.s ~,as~s
/.
and e"inh.nasions 10 aarmoa.Ee ~i'fi
ans aatains sass Lutx d. q. Co.
...,.rs roor
MI. ,.,
van hso1rF AHnS s'aa'as "re
sees n q eoassc q aay lt,o@ Al i
hey -aas e'1- rAsoi -e.-. s'cFsrr
WrresFed iae British sssbIeci recently
may escape punishment ~ explaining
that sAey taOugas be ~as en- aaieri :
an"
Little Brooks says the Tsterendaai
vas sTven'ec Tor hard losers
People seem 10 wans ; .eAgue ot
never had cne snd are expecting i 70
give them . aeT sensation
Joe HeEits AftaE INT comes tie
'Orse q easii-~
Hello girl Professor Garner SAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
sy FRANCIS X. sissos.
Wee presiders Guaranty Trust Gem.
parry cf Ne~ Ncrk.

MoNG the most vital pr,eb-
I lens confrcnting Ameucsu
Mf business men f0dsy i ihA,
~ the readjGsiment ~ iH-
duslry 10 a new peace bass
The American people have outsnown
their home market au6 are uOw con.
csrned with tndins markets 10 other
countries for their surpsUs Industrial
products. And with toe further devel.
,pnent OF our Industrial capacity. ~e
~iIl constantly have an increasing
reed for a variety os raw mater ais
from various nations
Reconstruction demands. however.
must ros be cvcresiim2tel Consider
stle sttertioa has been paid go the de-
s,rurtlcp by Germany os industrial
aants in northern France aud Eei.
;lum. But 1t Is remarkable ,cSsi-
rnny 10 French Industrial leadership
ind To the persesevin- qualities ., the
french people that shev were able 80
,ukld new srcGp os industrial plants
sssh a larger capacity IN some lines
han before the war in southern aud
vntrsl France.
In addgtfcn. Alsaee an1 I.cTra ne
Nve important laJ1stssal plants. srar.
Gruisriy 10 iron and textile lines.
rhich we're rog impaired ~ The war
ind which wiM row be asidr1 10 ihe
sfistlns I.lsuts cf fraucc FAcenl ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Phil Traband; n nominate II NJ
ChiIcolf as gate seeper AZ the fall
fair. = SECOND the motion said
Glen Householder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Doc Bronson: Kicking Barlsson
out wouldn't help cis party The
kicking ~0ald have to be more gen
er@l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Grand Old Man Csenenceau has
weathered another sgcrm THE Il III
aaSn't anything ON ailn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Shoes aEc getting 50 scaFre ~ Rs
"a thss eesa inc botsaevjss stsiss
men are Esltins eolN fs-sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

There are thousands Ut place iu ina
United States today aad feA ID
Guthrie whcre tie palsnesng il oesag
used on old John BarIesrora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Hello girl Professor Garner SAYS
nonkeys ai~ays mean something
when they tax. Perhaps they Dc. but
shsy Wouldn't Il they used a tele-
phone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

ANY drink tat contains no more
than oae-halt OF one per cent re-
marked I'd LsvtAer- -voas break the
family fnraitgre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Old S0s il getting In hts work to-day.
Al noon the mercury pointed 10 loo
and Il wss hotter ina -las later cn
in rhs afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

sometimes it-aSs Like Inc Nas was
fought 70 make tie world safe FOR
profiteers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

through August August Is summer
Evcu'h AMI : asuslVy hot, - whs
ssn-ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Thsre is no Indication that other
han summer weather vill prevail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

What he's become Of the house burg
lars who used 10 s,ezl Fred HirzeI's
vine and clean 10 the cspsnard IN sh-
residential dfscrscx3
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
WARM TIRE DEALERS
AGAINST SWINDLER

Tire dealers throughout the country
have been warned by the United
States Tire Company to beware OF a
swindler who has been operating for
several months in the West. some
time ago this man operated in NeVads 4
and California under the name Frank
r. Anderson. Recently a man using
exactly the same methods has worked
his game successfully in Arkansas,
Kansas and Oklahoma under the name
r. c. Conant II Is presumed that
Anderson and Conant are one and the
same person.
The man seems to be thoroughly
familiar with the sales organisation
OF the United States Tire Company
and with its advertising program.
His Method is usually to approach
customers with reference to letting
contracts for advertising. represent
ing himself to be acting for the com
pany. After he has gained the conf
dence OF the customer he cashes drafts
for varying amounts but usually for
not over $50.
A description Of the man who oper-
ated in California follows:
Height. FIVE feet. six; weight. $50:
thin, smooth face; wears nose glasses.
chain over ear; dark oxford gray two
button, double-breasted suit, black
braid on collar; soft brown hat; fast
talker; southern accent; habitually
squirting eyes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Stock Car Makes Over
50 Miles on One Gallon
Gasoline in Test Run

A remarkable demonstration of the
number OF miles obtainRble from q
gallon Of gasolene was made Thurs
day afternoon This demonstration
was made here in Washington under
strict supervision.
The car making the almost incred-
ible record of 81 2-1O miles on one
gallon Of gasolene was the Kline kar
six-cyIinder, a newcomer to Wash
ngton, but well known in the West
and South.
A comittee composed OF Lieutenant
Berry. of the motor transport corps;
L. ]. Faulkner, automotive editor Of
The Times, and B. +. McGehee. This
| committee selected a stock car from
shipment just received from the
! factory by Kenneth L. Frye, National
Garage 326 New Jersey avenue north
west.
The car was given a thorough i'm
spection to see that no auxiliary gas
supply was concealed and that there
were no separate compartments in the
gas tank. II was made certain that
the engine could in no way receive
gasolene except from the tank
through the ordinary channels. The
car was then taken to the Stewart SER
vice station and the speeddometer was
corrected and certified to. IL was then
disconnected and set at zero and the
ar was driven to The Times building
rom where the test was to start from,
Set SpeedOmeter At Zero.
At The Times building the gasolene
tank and engine were entirely emp
tied of all trace of gas under strict
observation, then one measured gal
ton of gasolene was poured into the
tank. this gas was obtained from a
regular service station. The speed
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
FREE FIRST AID FOR
INJURED MOTORISTS

Free first-aid treatment in case of
accident is to be made available to
California motorists in isolated places
where it is ofttimes impossible to Sc
cure a physician or articles necessary
for the proper treatment of those who
may be injured, through the efforts OF
the California State Automobile Asso-
citation in cooperation. with the
American Red Cross.
Automobile frst-aid boxes are to be
placed at frequent points along the
automobile highways Of the State by
the Pacific division Of the American
Red Cross The boxes will be placed
at farm houses, country stores and
other points. Through its secretary
manager. d. Z. watkins, the Califor-
MIA State Automobile Association has
arranged to erect signs along the
State highways, pointing out the loca-
ton of these first-aid boxes to motor
lists In addition to motorists, per-
sons injured while hunting or tramp
ing through the country can here OBJ
tain suitable material for dressing
any injury they may have received.
Each of the boxes contains all OF
in case Of accident, with directions for
use pasted on the inside Of the box
lid. The boxes also contain a book on
frst-aid treatment, which gives in de-
tail instructions in the case OF injury.
The materials used are modern. prac-
tical, clean, simple, and of the best
quality. This progressive step being
worked out with the aid OF the auto
mobile association, is a part of the
Red Cross peace program for the con-
servation of human life.
The organizations believe that IL
the furnishing of these boxes should
be the means Of saving a single life
the work and expense connected with
the installation and the erection of
signs would be worth while. 1t is be-
lieved that automobile associations
throughout the country will follow
the example set by the California az
protect mtorists who might be injured
in isolated places.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

The speedometer showed that the
car had made thirty-two and two