davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
9entid)er Miif3lll
lcuer Selcudlf|
Die Grfabfitiso Scr Hrieosjatrc Rdt lidl
burg sur Hicttic6rur ocacntftctt; 2lilild
lsricospldnc smi9atcen eeiucreeil
Sreies s6ub= nnS OperationsfeIo se|

Ofu.hna Jnaa,.y,Sn4s,3pr,s =
,ha,. 1,'s ,,,r,,, ;Fs,a,, ,,SST< Ii;
Eos "a ,,n,, ,.ss9';, H. .7sIss' asnss sarS S ,,,,
M r;s,to,, a. stsse,, ss ;,, ;ssst ~. 49, s;,,.
Sa'sos, aSs,,s,o 49, 'Nys ;S,,s,, w ys.,',
oe,, t,ir6. g,ird5 Stpian ifr.s|
SiiGa1to uer0en oie Neuf]9
Gtoro oeSeht. sic @nifiatii3e
oreife1t. tpo iatIlser 5ie eB ipiil
Ser syeinb Miro oi,dedrtijea.
Inn @eleaenheit III qebeil, $t3
oilnasIteaunaen lit beaiejafl
rappe' to1. oeT aa!lss1en s.s n.al!Sn
oehs1, ms s, si,,S sas,,r,h ~, ' ss,'3 ~ u
Ser @ ssnfSd,an ,,is r,'',, o,,sas5ehI @
eo,,ss,5s s'se9 sg};Is+,s s ;g., sac
spnd,o,, s,,,S a1nsofs ', ,,e,.,,sl,ss, MI
oen pg,p i Sen Ell, syos,,Se,, az I 's1 s,,sI;
,nira s;e So,,,,tssa1T,,,,ng,, @ os,s
fon ,,nS sse IS S;egss ,'ssa'' h.s, WIZ =!
,n;,o r, Ser q IS ,ei,bs g,,,fs IS @ s,s,i,s,s
o,,oro;Fe,,So,, fes,,SI;,y,o,, ~ .,.,,,5s.s
hoIts,, 'I1 : hohp,, f.,
g,s',tSrSe sssorho4en koks. o,:s
,,en oea,I,e;fot :, ',,,,rr' m, Ssr .' aass,,s
nersnaertps .r; 9I,,ssahsn tx s.. !, ssss,,
es,.,.A 81, ,..E. a..fsr.s, I,,s.'s o,.x;:..... 81
e's4 's'tI ~: IS = u'gls S3saaass sass ''': ss'
oss' e., tx; ~ ousssl.sn sS go
s ~ ~ A as..,assa' - XII. ~ s.,'s ass "
so..,a sa.'a Ivy s,t4as ~ gssls ,sa,. xs'',tss M
10y ege 49, ss.ases el', lD'sDe4a, -: go S
ssa ..,t,.,. lss,Il eI..aps'1' sa' III s'''''
A'lSA'00Aiss 9u0s'''
gI1ne 0es sfeinDeg amnislfe aesads sIj|I
gerIin. 81 m2Sra Ss,s,fss,,,a|
rifg,t Il sos oI,tfosI,a,, & 5o,, <|
ha1,n1c gPnnp aponan ,1 7 sss,s ,''' a}sFa,s,s.
hiIAet MIR einan 5Tp;I III 6ps ssrlI 6a8
0el,fidher toraenantnp,,en isfas.s3|
IG6pn 9ppnnSaers aos 6,s,, keis;s,sis,z
II. 0er highsriaen ariaas5i5sr,,,.7
i, ne,. OSspSffro,1t / pi,,p o,5aprp ss.,s,s'
n oehen g,ie mn Ser be,,f;d,pa S.Ss'
resIrif,,no nnnpss,a,,htp 4 ssaFfS4 MI.
Sip enfiehpiaps,ito Sps aa,,sp,, <ls;aaes
nprSpf 'S Wor simon, al9onaf q assSss'
SIS g1eutsd,en ei,,e,s ,rifs4;np,, e;|
ops 0Irrrp.tgpfaa0rs mi M ;Ii;,gf,
a,,a M oT,er t,,,rSp &, oesas;,yler ,l ss.eii.
S1rosfierf pu's XII Ssr 4 spI,,a 3,y erIt ,soa
u .F~r%fT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

5s be5dblt iid III ben vaIoi.
iiistertcn An5cieeA aet SfIbHne Sll
alsllenclerelf.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

work being done were on exhibi-
tion in the work room for minute
inspection and We doubt if heater
or more beautiful haudiwork could
be shown By any chapter than the
bed shirts. rajamas. couvalesccnt
robes, sheets. pillow cases. towels.
socks, slippers, handlerchiefs
sweaters, wristlets, washrags. nap
kins, bandages and pads and al
the surgical supplies etc, that have
been made by the lalie of Natchi-
toches parish. Red Gross posters
mad, by the pIpils' of Mis-,
frames class, at til, Normal were
very attractive all hol2sl tn,
{ luss oy their app al.
There were visitors throughout
The day, young and old, and what
has been and is being acc mplisted
was a revelation to the n rjority. A
number of pathetic incidents oc
especially when a bunch
Of q. q. Y. Yisitel headquarters
IN body and told experiences and
compared the lot of the soldiers of
oIaY with the Red Cross to look
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20


The streets were alive with
pretty Il u Ceo1s nurses In II lifJr5n
and other members of the splendid
organization. all d.y SATURDAY
when open hose was b Id at heal
quarters and sandwiches, coffee
and ice cream were sold for the
1urrose Of raising a special fund
to help pRF for the nee essary wool
for the sweaters. miff1 RS AL
wristlets that the mem5ers have
been called uppn to knit for ! the
soldiers. The beautiful suite of
rooms IN the government building
were in gala attire. a number Of
handsome ferns and palms being.
the valuable gift presented to the
Chapter by their. ever generous
member. friend Mr.. Ga Vii.
Hanson and crimson canaas, SALIVA
lilies and roses were arranged
most artisticslly, Samples Of the
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

after their comfort with that OF
soldiers of the civil war. A mum
Der of new members were mad
contributions given. and the com
mitteeS in charge were grati6ed
I'D LETT fully repaid for their
strenuous Efforts of the day, by
the appreciation shown by thu
many visitors and the financial re
suits of the days work, whi:l
meant by nickles and dimes, tn
net res llt bein. $l23.1
The neat little sun OF So. 90 Sent
to the r d Gross by MIR. William
son Saturday from the Normal
picture show fund from the show
of the night before, is, the third
contribution made by this public
spirited member through the same
channel. The local chapter trul,
has wide-awake generous friend
in Mr.. Williamson who is always
on the alert to assist in some way.
You can buy 10, IL, l6 and 90 Gauge
shells at the old price at Winbarg Bros
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20
Notice

DIR. Friedman, the we'll known Optici
an will be at DIR. Reeds office 2 days
only, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. q &c
-2grd. Be sure to call and have him
test youc eyss, he viii sure please you
The SOM OF the cotton pickers
tasrthev-go-Ay the wagon loads to
IDahsl from the snowy fields gladden.
the air fle early motning and
efentiae.
|; Largest and moss con- )leea line Of
nav la.l neckwear eyer shJwa in the
tow at,
sEdMELMAN's
Misses Veya Chaplin and Mar
eia ZEN ar wao have beel in New
Orleans uhler treatmsnt Of spec
'aalist foels pas several weeks
xeturned home vefy much .mprog-
I'D on frldax night Miss Bacon
a trained nurse Of Birmingham,
Ala, who has been in Attendance
upon her little niece, March ac-
colnplnied them.
New line of fall dress goods now be-
ing shown at,
KAFFIE'S DEPT. STORE
Mr.. 5 Lindsey Of New Orleans,
who is the lew bookleeper at the
). & II. Katie Dept. Store. was
Joined By his wife an children on
Saturday night and they will o.
cupy the Lucas cottage on Second
ST., reaaatly yacatea BY Mr, and
Mrs. cannon who have gone to-
Chopin.
New patterns in Dsltox Rags nc,
KkEfIE's DEPT. STORE
"A full anlSlp to-lite supply Of
for all kinds.of JOB work
has just b zen received and Your or.
Ter will receive pro not AMI scour-
locus attention.
Doa't pat off buying your Suit and
Goat for the winter. Be sure to visit
DeBLIEUX'S Store and see their as
lortmsnt.
New stylish. belted models, IN the
latest shades and weaves in young
mems suits at 80. 50 1900 al,
sEAEMEL.lsiElN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

DIR. 2. w. Prulhonne Of Shire
veport is ia the city at CAM
Reauregard, where as first lieu.
tenant in the medical corps he will
be for some time. Town Talk
Miss Ida Nash reached here Sat
urday from Natchitoches. Miss
Nash is a teacher in Central Gram
mer School and is with Mrs. James
w. Bolton for the Present.
/ Town Talk
New fall dress ginghams at,
SENMELMAN'S
Mr.. Alex Lacomt. AMI dlugh-
ter of Shreveport, spent a couple
of days with homefolks this
week.
Just arrived, the latest fall styles in
Serge dresses at,
SEMMELMAN'S
After couple of years Of effici-
ent and faithful service as the To-
cal representative of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Miss Maurin
was sent to Texas, to the keen re-
greet of her friends and patrons in
Natchitoches.
Just received an Express shipment of
Ieorgette and Crepe De Chine Waists.
Be sure and see them at,
DeBLIEUX'S
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale motored
o Leesville Saturday where he
vas the principal speaker of the
lay. Messrs +. Raggio and Hem |
y Breazeale accompanied him
nd continued on to De Ridder
where they spent few hours with i
Ar. and Mrs. w. Raggio s
School Hats and Sweaters for children n
nd Misses at,
DeBLIEUX'S
Private Bernard Nelken came F
p from Camp Beauregard where a
70. A. was established in quarters {
nth the rest of the Louisiana SOL +,
iers on Saturday, to spend the s,
olidays with his paren.s and re- D
lrned to camp Tuesday night. o
Dead or alive, you need lot, If aliye
e HEDGES
For Commercial or fancy job N
'inting along any and every line, W
lie ENTERPRISE can do the tt
ork. b'
Complete assortment of fall suiting "
orgcttes, taffettas and mesaline at, OF
SEMMELMAN'S fo
Miss Gladys Breazeale went to q
exandria to attend the officers a.
Il on Friday night where her II
ter Miss katherine who-is teach
Z at Dodson, joined her and she so
turned home Sunday night.
special care has been male in selecs-
our stock of Ladies and Misses I'll
irts, prices to ssit every one at, n
DeBLIEUX'S q,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

After spending some tine in
town with Mr.. aud Mrs. Phillip
CIoutier to form the acquaintance
of her granddaughter. Mrs. A. e.
Cioutier returned to her home in
Bermuda.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE
De Woes Forecast.

September Dist cooler. On tn
22nd storm will form over tn,
Missouri Valley and move South
eastward. 23rd to oath cloudy witt
rain. 25th a storm will advance
from the Gulf of Mexico and move
up the Atlantic Coast. Doth to 9th
cloudy with rain.
Mr.. j. L. Weaver was a visitor
from Hanna on Monday.
DR.. Sciss OF Mansura and b.
Rosenthal of Alexandria came up
to spend the holiday with friends.
If you have a 1856 Winchester, W
have the Cartridges for same, also a
makes for pistols and guns.
Mr.. Malcolm Katie has return
ed to Chicago to continue his stud
les at the University.
Mr.. Alfred Massey of Flora was
an appreciated caller at the Enter
prise Office on Tuesday.
For Rent Furnished Rooms
with all conveniences, on Norma
Avenue. Apply to Mrs, Hays,
Ladies' Black. low heel Flats, just |
arrived at.
sEMMELMAN'S !
Mrs. Jules Robin of Jeanerette !
reached here Sunday night to visit
her sister Mrs. Julie Glover.
Mr.. Sanford Roy left for Cous-
hatta OIL Sunday where he will
teach in the high school this term.
Mr.. Leo Schwartz of New Or
leans was the week end guest Of
Everything in School Supplies at,
KAFFIE'S DEPT. STORE
DR.. Noise Levy and Mr.. Carl !
Fest of Galveston arrived Satur.
lay to spend the holidays with
Nr. Leopold Levy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allday of Sham /
Ock niotored over to attend the 5
,ig rally on Saturday and were i
he guest of relatives. r
Low heel white boots in canvas and
'uck, the shoe for early fall at, il
SEMMELMAN'S !
Mrs. Charles Inter and daugh
er Miss Suzette reached home
saturday night from a most en- joy e
BILE visit to relatives III New York Z
nd Chiclgo. 0
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20


" forwards for Natchitoches, where
. they will attend the State Norma
: School.
IS Daily Town Talk
The advertising car Of the Cole
Bros Circus was the center of at
traction on Tuesday for the small
boy and the rest OF the family, as
: it has been a long time since a cir.
G Gus came to town and its advance
S herald was most as good as the
show.
n New arrivals in Sport Coats at,
SEMMELMAN'S
Deputy j. r. Maybln caught ii e
negro, one Allen Bridget who
had stolen some valuable jewelry
some weeks ago from Mrs. w. F.
johnson at East Point, last Satur-
day Bredgett still had in his pos
session one watch and breast pin,
but two pil one of which was
very valuable, were missing.
In spite of reports from some
quarters the rains of the past two
weeks have been very beneficial
to the corn hay and garden truck
and little or no damage done to the
magnificent cotton crop which is
being gathered and ginned on re-
cord time.
Our Millinery stock is complete, show
ing everything in the Seasons novelties
some pretty, others prettier, but all
moderate in prices. DeBLIEUX'S
MINES. Rene Cloutier, Gregg,
F. Smith, f. Grazla, McCrocklin,
Perot and Misses Ruth Prudhomme
and Humble were members of the
Campti Auxiliary who came down
to assist the Red Cross in selling
sandwiches and coffee during the
parish rally and cleared the sum
of 1915 by their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cockeram
of Luella, escorted over their guest
Mr.. r. L. Hines of Baton Rouge,
who was the principal speaker of
the day Saturday, and drove him
back in time to catch the L. r. & N.
that night. They were the guests
of Judge and Mrs. e. V. Porter
for few hours after the program
ended when Mr.. Hines was cordi-
ally greeted by his many old
friends.
All the new shapes and colors in Stet- &
'on hats for fall at. =
s. MMELMAN'S
Large con gregations attended J
he service on Sunday night and 8
Monday morning morning at the &
synagogue, very ably conducted s
~ the young rabbinical student E
dr. lser Freund of Cinconnah as 3
listed by a good choircomposed of !.
Kisses Wertz. Bryan, Messrs Win =
lead and Ford. with Mrs. Guardia 8
S organist. :
Services will be held again Fri 4
ay evening at p. m, Tuesday 3
I the same hour when the Day of =
1tonement viii be usllnred in and .
n Wednes h.. mJrning at 10 am. =
> coinmemog ton of this great HI
az OF penieence. I'll
A Full line of Knitting woods buy Ill
ours before they are sold out. this item III
indsed hard to get, but you will find iii
hat you want at DeBLIEUX'S iii
We would like to pint yoa some. iii
,ationary, any kind and quality HI
the best prices. Call or phone Hi
our order to HE ENTER III
RISE. "
Miss Leila Ducour1an entertain Il!
! The Cinderellas very pleasantly iii
. "Wednesday afternoon when III
lumber of guests enjoyed the II.
ieeting with the club, who spent It'll
leir time knitting or dong other il.
md work. Delicious pine apple
lerbert and cake were served the -
lesS WHO besides members in wo
aded Mines w. A. Breazeale, ito
ymond, BROOK, Plauche, Bishop, ia>
aryer, Cannon, Miss g Breazeale. or
Porter. be
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Sam Allday and baby mo.
tired to Shamrock for the day
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 9. L..
R'gers.
By a lot, Bull hoise, all on the
installmsat plan, just like rent, see
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

The new Serge Dresses at popular
prices and newest colors at
DeBLIEux,s
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Rag'rs.
BY lot, BliIl holse, all on the
installmsat plan, just like rent, see
HEDGES =.
Messrs ]. A. S5F Prad
hone. Jossph patier .aild A. e.
Cloutier we're a;l75Isg ths aFa D
visitors Saturda
Mrs. Eloise 4 y Bsx has re-
turned to her ddties III Silsveportl
: after few d syk III Ma oohes
tn guest OF n Mr4 Ton.
Prdlao ns.
Large plaid gin as AI;e per
yard at,
KATIE spEi. $40 HE
Misses Irma S5naayrac. Mir
lam Carver, Merna Barlow, Hllda
Brsazeale, B. Porter, EIma and
Cline johnson lsft for their re-
spectiye schools during the week.
Mr.. g. G Cobb. of vowell's
Mill came in to attenl the meet
ing Saturday AMI was an appreci-
ated caller At this Office.
Why not by that Ill lag los today?
They vii gnsvsr again b. SO cheap. See
n 8 HEDGES
s:r. Games Caffsry left on Fri.I
d,y'for San Anto1io where she
viii yisit relativss - IS 60 b. near
SeF hasband, w'lo IS at thsofi ,sfs
trainiag camp, for a couple of
weeks. ~
Pure thread silk hose 81 90 pair at,
L SEMsMEl MANS |
Mrs. w =. Agm1nd vent 10 |
70 shrevep5ft Tlrafslas tporhing
and was joined BY her husband on
Sunday who escorted her back |
that night, after a pleasant visit.
Desirable Building lots, $40. and up.
white and colored sections. see.
HEDGES
Mrs. Morris and clillren left
fer ter home In Mississippi ont
Wednesday-afler q Asst to Mr.. !
AID Mrs. Gaiennie Hyams.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

We would like to pint yoa some.
stationary, any kind and quality
at the best prices. Call or phone
your orIer to HE Enter
PRISE.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

Services will be held again Fri
day evening at { p. M, Tuesday
at the same hour when the Day of
Atonement viii be usliered in and
on Wednes h. m,rning at 10 N.
in coinmemog ton of this great
day OF penieence.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20
All the new shapes and colors in Stet-
son hats for fall at. :
s. MMELMAN'S

Large con yregations attended
the service on Sunday night and
Monday morning morning at the
Synagogue, very ably conducted
by the yourg rabbinical student
Mr. Iser Freund of Cinconnatl as
sisted by a good choircomposed of
Misses Wfrtz. Bryan, Messrs Win
stead and Ford. with Mrs. Guardia
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

A Full line of Knitting woods = buy
yours before they are sold out. this item
is indeed hard to get, but you will find
what you want at DeBLIEUX'S
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Charles Inter and daugh-
ter Miss Suzette reached home
Saturday night fro N a most en- joy-
able visit to relatives III New York
and Chicago.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-20

! Largest and most canJ leta line. Of
nav 1aI neckwear eyer shJwa in the
tow i at,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

beginning OF the war will be
Dodge Brothers convertible sedan.
The car was purchased by Comtesse
Regina de Regis de Olivera and will
be used in France in motion picture
work when the art ruins OF the war.
including the cathedrals at Rheims,
scissors. and Ypres, viii be photo
graphed under the direction Of
Rodin, the greatest living sculptor.
The pictures Will be shown later
in this country for the benefit of the
committee OF American aid for the
restoration OF French monuments
Of art, Of which Mrs. Cecilia Sar-
toris, granddaughter OF Gen. Grant,
is the American representative. The
committee itself has a list Of notable
members. including Theodore Roose-
Welt. Jules Jusserand. Robert Bacon.
Myron T. Herrick, Cardinal Gibbons,
etc.
In the collection OF the fund for
the restoration of Frances works OF
art. this American-made motor car.
now on its way to France, will play
an important part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SAYS WOMEN KNOW
WHAT CARS NEED

The connection between the
gigantic strides Of the motor car in
dustry and the advancement of the
social and political emancipation of
the last five years is not always
recognized" said L. X. Stark. local
Mitchell distributor.
These two things are recognized.
but il is not generally appreciated
that they are somewhat parallel and
that the one has had its effect upon
the other.
1T is the consensus Of opinion
among well-informed motor men
that the demands of the women and
their needs have been the moving
spirit in concentrating many of the
numerous improvements and
changes made in motor cars in the
last decade.
Men appreciated and could
handle the old powerful rough and
ready car, whose gears shifted only
after a mighty effort. whose springs
were there merely TO save the ma
chinery from being jolted too much
and which did not cater to cleanli-
ness or neatness. But as women
began TO motor and drive themselves
they began to demand more COM
fort, more ease OF operation and
many little fastidious matters that
gradually brought the motor car out
of its embryonic state into its pres
ent polished, suave, holiness. smooth
and smart appearance a 60-horse
powered brute OF a car with ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
4NENIS of the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Motor Cars

tered. Yet even this record was
outdone In 1913 when a four cylin-
der Franklin roadster, under the Of
fetal supervision Of Herbert Chase
Of the Automobile Club OF America.
ran $50 miles on one gallon OF gas
oline.
THE reason the Franklin car has
always been entered in these con-
tests" Mr.. Alderman says. els be-
cause the one item OF gasoline eff
cheney can be taken as a true gauge
Of automobile value. So helpful did
this information prove to mot0r-caG
users, that in 1914 a gasoline test
was staged in which 81 Franklin
cars averaged 1913 miles on a single
gallon Of gasoline. The following
year. under the same rules. 1877
Franklin cars averaged 32.1 miles on
one gallon OF gasoline
Tire conservation is also a mat
ter that can be controlled by light
weight, as the Franklin car has av-
eraged, over a five-year period. TO-
2O3 miles per set Of tires" Mr.. 'Ack-
srman concludes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
EFFICIENCY OUT
Of WAR DEMANDS
Franklin Manager Says Its
Future Lies With Automo-
bile Itself.

Any product that has the place Of
the automobile in economic life has
little TO fear OF wartime conditions.
The war is going 10 mark progress,
judging from the history Of other
great wars. and 10 conceive Of any
progress without the automobile as
a factor. would be entirely out OF
line with the trend Of the last l >
years.
Just how much the automobile
will figure in this development lies
with the automobile itself. is the
opinion OF s. +. Alderman, sales
manager of the Franklin automobile
co. This being an era Of thrift.
those cars that get the most out Of
available resources, will accomplish
the most.
There are degrees Of efficiency
among motor cars just the same as
among human beings" Mr. Acker-
man goes on TO say, in commenting
on the national call against waste.
and / look for this war TO do one
thing without doubt-that is, to set
up a standard Of motor-car eff
cheney. Right now, in England, this
standard is being formulated /
notice the military observers have
concluded that war conditions have
proved most automobiles too heavy
20 utilize properly the limited supply
OF gasoline and tires. l would not
be surprised to see this same dis
covery repeated here at home, and I
say this upon the knowledge Of
what the scientific light weight Of
the Franklin has accomplished to-
ward efficiency in the past.
For instance, as far back as 1906
the Franklin car demonstrated that
thrift is no new thing for it, when it
established worlds record of 81
miles on two gallons of gasoline in
a test fostered by the Automobile
Club Of America. In the Buffalo
one-gallon economy contest in 1909.
the heretofore unheard Of record OF
46.l miles on one gallon was regis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
u. S. AUTOS MAY WIN
THE GREAT WORLD WAR

Some day when the economic his
tory Of the great war is written. the
automobile industry Of the United
States will be found TO have been
indirectly the factor that wrecked
the Teutonic allies plans for world
dominion. says Frank b. Anstead.
general manager OF the Lexington
Howard company Of Connersville,
Ind.
Beyond any question the British
and French were saved from defeat
during the first two years OF the
war by their ability 10 get in the
United States Immediately, the mu-
nitions that they were not prepared
TO make at home. The United States
had an army of machinists and other
workers available for munitions
making, because Of the automobile
industry. Hundreds of thousands Of
men employed in factories making
parts and accessories for automo-
biles were available at once"