davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Naiural History. Van Corilandt Park Mu-
scum and tho Aquarium.
Horse SHOW. Madison Square Garden.
Mee.inz Of The Board of Foreign Missions u
the Methodist Episcopal Church. $50 Ffth
Avenue. D. m
Discussion on "Esg Situation" a. meeting q
the National H0u1eHiye,' League, headgur-
tsfs 25i West Forty nfth Street. 80 p. m
Address BY Borough President Marcus NJ.
hiaras on thorough Government A. R-atfd
Do Woman suffrage before the Kiurat0nal
Section n the New York State Woman SUI
TRACE party. rooms, 303 fifth Avenue. , = m.
Address BY Lisuienan, Znogi Pechsor on Ny
Impressions al the French Front before 'he
American rund for French Wounded aid the
Nacauoa War Relief Committee headquaT-
ters ola Colony Club. I22 Madison Avenue.
$3.50 D, N.
Lecture By Mas lydia X. Balderston on "Tis
AT ~ spending Labor SAVING Devices" be
fore the National Special Al Society, head
quarters $50 yl,,h Avenue. so p. m.
Meeting ~ the Onto society u New Yofs.
Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
ConTessmsn Richmond =. Hobson ard ].
Frank Hanly la-rmsliVel aud Hugh y FoI
ard Albert } Noes lnegaii'el IN debate on
House. Academy OF Music. Brooklyn s.l5
y
Lecture BY Professor jeremiah W Jenk, on
"Amohcss Interest Ia China" Young
tenth street. si5 m.
Mesi.ng o, the Society u Medical JurisprIdence.
Du Bots Hal. " West Forty third Street.
$50 p. m.
Public lecture BY Dr. Mar Halton on why
Mothers Arc Seesing Birth Control." head
quarters ~ The Political Equality Asso,ia-
Ton lj EAst Yoris fisi stree. $50 D. m.
Presbyterian conference under the auspices os
ths Home Msslrns COMMITTEES and ne
Bro'herho0i Committee ~ the pn-byiery u
Nss York. Flfta Avenue Presbyterian Church.
evening
Public lecture. ., the Board u Education. SIS
p m. Manhattan The sen1le." - Pro
fsssos william - Guthrie. Washington Irving
Hgh school Irving Pace, siHifenth and
Seventeenth Aifeei. ne hhine in9 hsidel,
D. Hudson and Grove s,rscis Heat Ere-is
by J. LornF Arnold, IN. p, Public school
a.. iiafh Street Gni ~. Nicholas Avenue,
Austria -HungaJ tie Dual Mon.rehy b
school .. ess Easl Finy seventh stree,
Electric Railway" ~ wallace ker. Public
s.loo. %. Hester. Lssex and Norfolk rueet;
Tbs Healthy Human Body" by oeorse 4,
sircst ard wads~or,h Avenue. 'Rsst and
W, s'd , Tssir pissrsni las. y Ia, ,s. g
street. Tie cry q MANAGE p "a
vari Ius,us Parker. ss~ Ycrs Public II.
sfsD. Ninety stth stree, Brsneh li2 East
NINETY sixth sire>t; 'veries Brds ~ ths
S, s 2 Aii finJ p ,ls s s;Io, sda hob
~sy. story u he Ee-th's Crust" By John
HEAVY Fr-me ~ Coumha HAl. N3 wssi
T,.rniy h1h street. TIE Bronr Hos acis
M.rns Hish s-ho0l. lseih street and b..
ton Road. A Trip Through Cuba" BY N.
7. Co.'s Public Sihoo -. l2sth street, "
tween bsinhrit.e nd bns'. A'et ses Tue
Pubic schooi s.. Bvant and yyss Ave.
nge.. roF'h q l7.d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
SCIENCE FAITH
WINS MANY JEWS
Rabbi Wise Declares Both
Religions Cannot Be
Practised

An increasing number Of Jews are
becoming believers in Christian Sci
ence. and are thus being estrangsd
from the religion Of their fathers.
Rabbi Wise asserted Yesterday morn
ing in a sermon Mt the Free Synagogue
on Judaism and Christian Science"
According TO Rabbi Wise, Jews have
proved particularly susceptible 20 the
teachings Of Mrs. Eddy's followers. al
though Christian Scientists have nos
especially set out 70 convert Jews.
Outlining the severity Of the require
ments OF Judaism. Rabbi Wise asserted
that no one can be Jew and q Chris
tisn Scientist at the same time.
However liberal and flexible the
synagogue may choose 70 be in its az
t!tude toward dissenters." said tho
rabbi. Judaism is made I'D OF q def.
mite teaching with which the doctrine
and practice Of Christian Science are
and forever must remain irreconcili-
able.
Judaism has been religion hard
and stern in It's compulsions. immovs-
bly, austere in its executions. For CEN
turtles Judaism has given nothing 70
its votaries Of outward peace and con-
tent and comfort. but has asked every
thing OF them. Judaism demands OF
the Jew his life and nothing less. Came
Christian Science 20 the Jew and Of
fered him the gift Of life. Christian
Science is novel 70 the Jew and has to
some proved irresistible.
christian Science. however. Is in no
rivalry whatever 10 the faith OF Israel.
No faith can permanently estrange the
Jew from the House OF Israel. Tempo
rary alterations there will be; oecs-
sional alterations and desertions ara
bound to occur. But the Jew ever re-
turns TO that religious heritage which
is his own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
HARVARD REFUSES BODY
PRIEST LEFT TO SCIENCE
Medical School Authorities Fear
Litigation Might Follow
fBy Telegraph To The Tribune. J

Boston, Nov. l2.-The Harvard Med
zeal School authorities have refused to
accept the body of Rev. John II. Whit
taker. the curate of st. Charles Cstho-
lie Church, OF Woonsocket, who made a
will leaving his body for the purposes
Of science.
DR.. Edward Bradford, dean Of the
institution, said: "The lawyer in charge
of this mans will called me up and
asked me 20 arrange Immediately for
receiving the body. We could not ac-
cept, as IL might cause litigation later
among the relatives"
Whitaker, who was a Congregation
alist clergyman before he joined the
Catholic Church. was found dead in his
room. in Woonsocket, three weeks after
the signing and witnessing Of his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
CONTINUOUS TRAINING
CAMP FOR CHICAGO
r. d. Roosevelt Discusses Plans
10 Enlarge Work There

Chicago, Nov. II. A continuous
training camp for civilian sailors was
assured the Middle West through the
visit of Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy, 70 the Great
Lakes naval training station to-day,
He said that two years would see the
United States with universal military
ar naval training He inspected the
buildings and grounds OF the station
20 gain frs, hand information as 20 the
capacity OF the institution for caring
FOR more recruits and as to summer
camp Of 5000 civilians.
He promised that he would do all in
his power 20 raise the complement OF
the training station from its present
aumbsx. 700. to 81 Last tYiss hSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
DIED

BARTRAM 49, Sunday, November II,
1915, Mary Eaton, wife OF the iate
John w. Bsrtram. Services st hsr
late residence, 772 ST. Nicholas av-
Tuesday, November IL. at p. m: Inc
terment at wappingers Falls, \. "
Wednesday.
CHRISTY ON November II. 1915.
Jenny Pierson, wife Of Charles X.
Christy, formerly Of Montclsir, Ms.
Services at her late residence, bla
West 10th ST.. November IA, 1t !
pm.
DUGGIN-On Saturday, November II,
Charles Duggin, in the s7th year Of
his age. Funeral services at his lats
residence, 25 East S8th ST., on Nom
day, November 10, at IL q. m. Inter-
ment private.
INGLIS-On Sunday. November II,
1915, Mary Allan Macaulay. wife OF
william Iugiis and daughter Of tho
late John Macaulsy, Of Glasgow.
Scotland. Funeral services at her
late residence, 81 Claremont av., Jer-
sey City, Tuesday evening, November
Il, at o'clock. Interment private.
MILLER-On Sunday. November ~.
1918, at his residence, Englewood. N.
j., Livingston A., son Of the late Liv-
ingston X. and Gertrude /. Miller
and husband Of Emma NJ. Owen. Fu-
neral private. Interment Greenwood.
Kindly omit flowers. Oswego, N. 70
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
CHAUFFEUR AIDS VICTIM
Carries to Hospital Man His Gar
knocked Down

Thomas McGloine, laborer. OF ip3
Third Avenue. was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital last night suffering from
liberation of the scalp and a possible
fracture Of the skull, received when he
WAS struck by IN automoolle' drlVen ny
Walter J. Rowantree, OF al East sew
enty-siNth Street. -
NcGloine WAS crossing MIRO avenue
between Thirty-siXth and lnirty-seV-
So,,.r on him. Rowantree jumped from
tbe car and. with the aid OF Pstrolman
placed the injured man in the
machine and took him to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Feds Poor to Fu1fil Vow
He Made as Needy Immigrant
8, ILL.,, Over Daughter a Bride Himself Serves Guests
,,He Pledged When, in Want He Fled Russian
Persecution for Freedom.

men and women, still in line waiting
to be fed, when il began to rain, found
shelter in the dyer's big automobile,
which stood outside against the curb
ing.
MIR. Gootschneder drove up to the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant So
cety in his motor Saturday afternoon
10 make arrangements 10 feed the. poor
and the hungry. He was particularly
anxious to feed some immigrants, and
the word was passed around by the So
ciety TO several hundred who have
reached America in the last two or
three weeks. after they had drifted
into neutral countries from the devas-
.ated regions of Russia and Austria.
The invitation was not general TO the
poor and the hungry, for il would
have been impossible 10 have fed all
There was nothing particularly re-
markable about the crowd that began
ot,,'s building Yesterday noon. But
there was no doubt that the throng
mostly old women and men-was poor
and hungry. Yet, STEPPED IN me t .
m;series of poverty and hunger, they
found time to admire Mr.. Goot-
schneder's big automobile and the trim
livery Of the chauffeur.
Many from War Zones
There were about 400 in line by ]
o'clock. 800 Of them immigrants, mostly
from the war zones, where their usual
misery and hunger had been intensi-
6ed. They poured dutifully into the
building as they had been told to do;
when the doors opened, and stood
about stupidity. At length they were
herded into the basement. where tables
covered with clean white cloths, were
arranged in rows. At these they sat
down.
In a corner Spiegelberg's Band be-
gan PLAYING a wailine Jewish melody,
crowded with the suffering and perse-
cution Of the race, the music that these
people had heard from childhood In
another minute they were crying ana
moaning and sobbing. They cried and
moaned until the band shifted 10 the
galloping strains Of yankee Doodle"
Then they began to think OF food
and drink. and presently food and
drink began TO come IN from the
kitchen - the chicken, duck, veal,
Drowned potatoes, plates Of hot soup,
baskets OF fruit, casks Of beer and
cases of wine. borne in the hands OF
Mr.. Gootschneider, his daughter and
her fance. and a score Of walters re.
cruited from among the workers OF
the Sheltering and Immigrant Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
HONOR GoUvERNEUR MORRIS
Bronx Residents Hold Memor'a' scr
vice in 81. AIMS Church

In historic old ST. AIMS Churcn, IN
Norrisania. above the crypt where Gou-
verneur Morris has slumbered nearly
century and within stones throw OF
the house where he was porn ms OF,
sccndsnts and their friends gatnereu
Yesterday afternoon TO honor ms men,
DRY.
The Bronx Board Of Trade arranged
the commemoration exercises. het
included an introduction by DIN !. ste
phens. chairman OF the committee
shor; tribute by Douglas Mathewson,
Borough President. and the memorial
address by James l.. Wells. state Treas
uref. I'm the audience were three d.
rect descendants Of Gouvcrneur Morris
Henry Lewis Morris. Mrs. Stanley
Dexter and Miss Julia McAllister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
The Coming Tower
Wind in Autumn

Wildly, the oak
Shakes in the night,
IFS black brow rocking and swaying
Blotting the stars and the moon
In the frantic tossing of branches.
passion has conquered the oak
4 tempest and tumult of yearning.
wind, tempestuous wind
That plays with the clouds of heaven
Driving them wild in their fear
Wind. tempestuous wind
That lifts up the ships on the ocean,
Crowding full in their sails
And tossing the spray on their decks,
Tear me out of the ground
And fling me along in your flight"
4 passion has conquered the oak
Which they who are anchored may know.
HENRY GOODMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
FREDERICK n. DAVIS
DIES FROM PARALYSIS
Leader in Educational and Mu-
nicipal Affairs of Bloomfield

Frederick VI. Davis, fifty-seven years
old. cashier Of the II. G.. Craig Com
uany. Wholesale paper brokers, New
York, died yesterday at his home, 147
Orchard Street, Bloomfield, n. j., from
q paralytic stroke. Mr.. Davis was the
son of the late Professor Charles VI:
Davis, many years superintendent OF
county schools.
lie was graduated, from Princeton,
class of 81. He served as a member OF
the Bloomfield Town Council and as
secretary of the Board OF Education,
and had been president of the Board
of Trade and Princeton Alumni As
ISOLATION Of Montclair and Bloomfield.
His widow and three sons. Raymond
F. Davis, Town Clerk, and Charles and
Warren Davis, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
POSTAL CLERKS ASK
FOR HIGHER SALARIES
Declare Present Pay Too Low to
Meet Living Expenses

Boston, Nov. ~ The National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks. at its
monthly meeting here to-day, adopted
a resolution calling on the incoming
Congress TO increase the maximum pay
Of clerks from $1,000 10 81 800 a year.
The resolution sets forth that the high
cost OF living makes the present maxi
mum inadequate.
A second resolution adopted asks for
legislation 20 eliminate or reduce to a
minimum all night work where such
elimination is impossible. The resolu.
ton suggests that the men be paid
time and onc-half pay on e forty-fve-
minute basis instead OF the existing
sixtv minutes 10 a nhour basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
JUDGE HARRY T. TOULMIN

Mobile, Nov. 12.-Harry Theophilus
Toulmin, Federal judge for the South
ern District OF Alabama. died tonight
at his home in Toulminville. He was
stricken with paralysis Friday. Recent
" Judge Toulmin, who had served thir-
~ wears on the Federal bench, notified
President Wilson of his intention to
retire December /, but his resignation
has not been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Pastor Returns for Jubilee

The Very Rev. Dean ]. z. Lambert, Of
Madison, n. j.. who for twenty-one
years was pastor Of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. Hackenssek, yesterday sang
the first mass in the beginning OF the
church's silver jubilee. lie was warmly
received, and at the close OF the service
silver crucif1 was given him. The
Rev. DR.. McHugh, OF Seton Hall.
preached the jubilee sermon, and the
Rev. Dr. Sigourney Fay, rector Of New
man School, preached At the evening
service. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Y. NJ. H. A. TO RAISE 100000
hiadred Organizations 10 Have Part In
Fund Campaign

The board Of managers OF the ma
uonal council OF the Young Mems He
brew Association and kindred orgAniSa'
uons was empowered 10 formulate ~
snee plans for the raising OF 100000
Tor Y. VI. II. A. work at meeting OF
ne council last night in Wsdleigh
nigh School.
me gathering Was the last session
u the second triennial convention OF
ihe national council. II is planned 70
raise $500 900 OF this fund in New YORK
and $500 900 outside the city, so as TO
MAKE Il national in scope.
FELIX Warhurg praised the work be-
shg done by the organization Tor the
syssth young folks OF the country,
.aefe was report from the board OF
'hperts OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Chrysanthemum Exhibit Opens

The annual free ehrysanthemum ex'
hibition Of the Park Department, bor-
ough Of Queens, opened yesterday Ia
the greenhouses at Forest PARK, myrtle
and Woodhaven Avenues, Glendale:
More than $4,000 blooms and 1900
plants were shown, including nearly
100 varieties, some grown In sou
brought from Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
OBITUARY
JOHN A. AWKWARD

Madison, Wis, Nov. l2.-John A.
Awkward, United States District Attor.
ney for the Western District Of Wis
cousin, was found dead in bed to-day.
He was fifty-two years old. Death re-
suited from cerebral hemorrhage. Mr..
Awkward had been defeated twice as tho
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
the state, and was the law partner OF
Joseph f. Davies, Of the Federal Trade
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
900 Garments Made for Poor

Glen Ridge, n. j., Nov. r. More
than 900 garments made By members
81 the Glen Ridge branch OF the
Necdiework Guild Of America will be
distributed tomorrow among the hos
nitals and charitable institutions of
New Jersey and New YORK CITY MISS
NJ {. Gallagher has been reelected
president Of the Glen kidge bfsnen
and Mrs. G. A. Hulssrt has been mado
trsasuYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Election at Montclair Academy

The Athletic Association Of TIE Mont
clair Academy has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year.:
President, c. II. Garrison; vice-presi-
dent, Oscar Mathiason; secretary, c. s,
Jones; treasurer, H. A. Hubschmitt;
executive committee, F. W. Fulle and
z. z. Sylvan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
g. A. R. 10 Attend Bazaar

Tomorrow night will be Grand Army
sisnt az the bazaar for the relief OF
ssnsmoers OF families Of members OF the
esh Regiment now at the Mexican
oefoer solomon ". Russell, COM
aencer Of the State Of New York Grand
niny Of the Republic. with many mem
'sss Of The various posts, will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
MRS. CINDERELLA MATTEsON

Mrs. Cinderella Matteson, seventy
six years old, widow Of Martin Van Bu-
rem Matteson, died yesterday at her
home, in Plainfeld, N. ]. Three sisters,
a brother and two daughters survive
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Feeds Poor and Hungry

A, iong tables 10 the basement OF the
Hebrew Shclter.ng and Immigrant
Society. a. 229 East Broadway. he fed
he poor and the hungry.
There were more than 500 Of them,
Mostly old men and women, who have
been more or less hungry all their
IVES and who will be hungry again IN
'ev days. and viii continue TO be
igngry until some one else decides to
isei them. Besides eating vast guam
titles Of chicken. duck and veal and
potatoes and fruits. the like Of which
many had never seen before, they also
drank four kegs Of beer and twenty
sye gallons OF wine. and the men
smoked many boxes of cigars.
While they ate and smoked and
drank Max Gootschneider, his
laughter and her fance served them
Eiih their own hands the rich food
and the wine. Several Of the very old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
CEN TTERIU

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ss5d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East zSd St. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

y;,,een years ago Max Goot-
..s,adu fed from the pogroms ana
...-,ons Of Russia and came. 10
,-.,I., With his wife and their two
.,,sH daughter Carrie.
nov we're poor even as poverty is
..5,n,Ood in the GhettOs of Europe.
o., the new world was good, and
,..,B.. it was good Max Goot-
cider vowed he would not fail 20
A,r ,he Injunction Of the Talmud that
,.,,. who have plenty, before feeding
I, themselves, must first feed the poor
md hungry.
avhen ny daughter is married. he
,l.5red. 81 Will feed the poor, who
t,r, nothing. before setting the
,,5dinc feast FOR my daughter
las, week Gootschneider. no longer
,oor immigrant, but wealthy fur
aver. with a prosperous business in
%, IVES. Eleventh Street and an i'm
-,.,s.ve home a. -4j Fort Washington
Avenue announced that next Saturday
b, daughter would become the bride
q william Eaumstein, diamond
merchant. Of - Nassau Street.
Yesterday Gootschnoider FULFILLED his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
ART ROLL COWL is LATEST IN DESIGN

One Of the most striking examples Of
the latest trend In body design 10 the
touring car exhibited by the Chandler
Motor Car Company. which is fitted with
what they term art roll owl body.
About three year 20 the European
manufacturers. having perfected the
chassis. turned their attention to the
betterment Of the design and construc-
ton Of tho bodies, II being their desire
to produce a body where greater strength
and iightness were combined with moro
grace OF line.
The Chandler company. which ever
since Its inception has been a pioneer
In the development OF the light six
cylinder car. Is Offering the buying pub
Ito what might be termed advance
styles" by placing on exhibition at the
New York show the new model II, which
follows tho latest trim in foreign body
design,
Deliveries on these touring oars Will
follow Immediately after the close of the
show, which I'm itself Is somewhat of al
Innovation. az usually tho bringing out
Of a model OF this sort means hat the
customer must walt for two or three
months before he can get delivery OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

York. Ths trip has not ben over
selected highways, hut over stretches in
which tho regular run Of country road
was encountered.
What n Maxwell will do can h
surely promised for another. And ons
days production at our plants would
move nearly two regiments.
Give US and the other autonoHdls
manufacturer a months warninS and
We would have cars built and on the
ground ready to move 200, 900 men,
ready not merely to move them from ono
railroad station TO another. but ready
to take them from their barracks 10 the
exact point where they are to start work
repelling the enemy"
Mr.. Flanders believes that because or
their weight and ease in handling the
light type OF car is the one logical Tor
the movement OF troops. The economy
OF earn OF the Maxwell type In supplies
ana tires Is also an argument in favor
OF this decision. lie believes, however.
that there is ample work for the larger
cars n trucks.
FOR the high powered creations with
heavy mechanisms he believes the Gov
eminent should designate types OF bodies
needed for the transportation OF machine
guns. aeroplane guns. amhulances. wire
'shf 'N'iA VI
though the latter detail would also bo
taken care OF by a fleet Of trucks. Tho
trucks would also be able to bring heavy
artillery. food. camp equipment and
%pontoons TO replace bridges which might
be destroyed by the enemy's secret SER
vice. The big manufacturer points out
that organization of his sort can only
be accomplished under Government
supervision.
Were tho Government 10 assign TO
zach motor car builder the task which
he woud DO expected to perform in case
OF war he could be ready to start work
on very short notice. declares Mr..
Flanders. drawings and Experimental
manufacturer would know exactly how
to adapt tho Government requirements
to his chassis. In all probability several
Jobs would already have been furnished
the Government and used In test work.
To duplicate them would he possible In
a fraction Of the time required Ia design
and work out equipment OF the sort froD
~ 6s0t stspa.
"Just now the Government seems 10
rNgard the automobile industry and its
customers solely az a medium for triple
taxation. Uncle Sam Will find out,
nevertheless. II the need comes, that tina
will hack him up with every bit of tho
energy and means AT their disposal,
MARK my words The u,At tim, tna
United States goes to war il will 20 in M
automobile"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

service nat might mean . delay Of, dAyU
and possibly weeks II the owner VVere
Obliged to communicate direct with the
FACTORY.
JUST wat sooh service means 70 the
owner Of Q motor car In best explained
BY w. ~. Trua0 OF a Francisco. who
pufchaoed an Overland car last June
ana with three friends drove from the
facino coast TO Boston over the Santa
Fe tran and returned over tho Lincoln
Highway. travelling approximately H.
600 miles.
In IN account Of the trip Mr.. TRUSS aayU:
.-1Do much praise cannot be given the
Overland. Their service system IL q
wonder: The chain Of service stations TO
be found everywhere we travelled made