davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
INFA NTRY BREAK UP PARADE.
Two Shot at Springfeld--One Killed
at milwaukee,.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 9--Tw0 men
were shot and wounded and others
were beaten with revolver butts here
this afternoon when the Ninth Illi-
nois infantry broke up labor pa
rade, planned as a demonstration Of
sympathy with striking street car
conductors and motormen. A leader
OF the parade was knocked down
while carrying an American flag.
Several arrests we're made and SOL
diers are patrolling the streets.
Blo0tlshcd in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 9.---One
Italian was killed, another was prob
ably fatally wounded and two police
officers were slightly injured late to-
day when an attempt was made to
break up a patriotic open-air meet
Ing In the Italian section. The two
Italians who were shot are members
Of an alleged anarchists club which
later was raided and literature, said
to have been of an incendiary nature.
was seized.
The Italians have not been identi-
fed. Rev. A. Guilliani. an evangelist
who has been holding series of
meetings among the Italians in an
effort to stimulate patriotism, re-
ported to the police last Sunday that
number of men had attempted to
break up the meeting and he asked
for police protection for the meeting
to-day. A number Of plain clothes
men were detailed.
When the meeting was in progress
the man who was later killed began
to talk loudly to interrupt the
speaker. When one Of the officers
stepped up to him he drew a revolver
and began firing.
Police reserves were rushed to the
scene and seven men and one woman.
all Italians, were arrested
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
ONE ARTILLIRYAIAN IS KILLED
Mud Nine Injured When Horses
Stampede at Practice.

Fort Sill, OKLA, Sept. S.-One SOL
Iier was killed, two are expected to
die and nine others were injured to-
day when 60 horses attached to the
equipment Of f Battery, Eighth Uni
ted States Field Artillery, stampeded
after becoming frightened by the
heavy firing.
Private James Lawrence, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, was killed instantly.
lie was knocked down by the horses
aud the wheels Of a heavily loaded
artillery caisson passed over his
body. private Peter Doyle, OF NAL
by, Pa, and Roy Davis, of Converse,
>. c., are not expected to survive in
tcrnal injuries. The nine other pri-
Yates who were injured are:
Martin Magunson, Chicago; John
Mahalski, st. Louis; John Sewery-
npwyez, Chicago; Fred Lnkasisik,
Chicago; Leonard Holiday, Water
loo, Iowa; Daniel Riordan, New
York: George Scarpanita, Lodi, n.
j.; John j. Duerlwanger, Milwaukee,
Wis; Fred. fIeider, Chicago.
All the dead and injured were
members Of e Battery.
The gun crews had put their pieces
INTO position and retired with their
horses to several hundred yards from
tieir battery. Another battery, a
short distance away, was hidden by
IL clump Of trees and its presence was
unknown to tile men. When the hid
den battery began firing the horses
became frightened and ran. The men
were struck down. trampled under
tIte horses hoofs and crushed by
heavy caissons and limbers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Flat Shoals IDralS.

Flat shoals, Sept. l0.-Special: j.
j. ID. towan. who is working near
Walhal!a. spent the week end with
homciolks.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM. Evatt are en-
tcrtaining another girl. Ruby Esta,
who arrived August 30th.
Miss EVA ArNc. OF near Walhalla,
spent thc Weekend visiting her sis
ters, MiSScs Ora and Esta Arvc. who
are t",ching here.
Th' announcement OF the marriage
OF NJ. IS Cora Barrett to Peter Pear
son, o: ChcOhcc. last Sunday, came
as surprise to their friends in this
community. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
viii maze their home in the Chcohcc
community. We wish them a long
and happy life.
Miss Nora llarkins leaves to-day
for Grecnvillc. where she will enter
school at st. Mary's Sacred Heart
Academy, Archie iarkins leaves for
Baltimore, Nd. where he will re-
sumo his studies.
Miss Cora Satterneld, who has
spent so ne time in Walhalla, re-
turn..u home Saturday.
The ice cream sale at the school
house Friday night was well attended
and neat sum Of money was real
iZtd which will be used for the bene-
ct Of tie school. An interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
ATTENTION is APPRECIATED
Father and Son Of Fighting Stock
Ocons0ans by Adoption.
Seneca, Sept. 5, 1917.

Seneca, Sept. 5, 1871
Jas NJ. Moss. Chairman or Locr
Board, Walhalla, S. C.-Dear M
Moss: wish to express my heart
approval and appreciation to thos
who gathered in your city or Tues
day evening to do respect and hoDo
to the first contingent Of our draft
men, who have gone forth to homo
and make history for Oconee county
I was much pleased to know thaf
even though the first contingent wa
few in number, Walhalla recognize
accepted and met the demands OF tn
occasion and did honor to both hcr
self and the soldier boys. Had
known the reception had been n!sr
ned. 1t is possible that both roy 5,
and I would have been present.
learned Of it only when my son n
returned from Walhalla on 'ruesd.
afternoon--too late then to chan,
our plans.
Both my son and | are natives
Clarendon county, but having adnp,
ed Oconee for the rest of my natur
life, I am glad to give my only he
that his name may be written wi,
the illustrious sons of Oconce's r..
hills.
I was born in '63, in the Brewing
ton section Of Clarendon county
too young to fight then, too old TO 8
now-but the fighting blood runs
my arterial system. My mothers +.
ther, Mclean Peterson Mayes, Esc
Of Sumter county, signed the histoi:
Secession document. His son unCl
William Mayes. was known to ha,
been mortally wounded in the Peter
burg slaughter. We have nevv
known what became Of him from ID,
day. My fathers brother, Uncle A
drew Burgess. gave his life, at son
time and place unknown to us, in u.
Confederate cause. This is nc; a
but perhaps | have already WRIT,
too much. ..
May we hope that Seneca's martia
spirit will awaken by the 19th, al.
through some demonstration Civ
evidence Of her approval and apr
citation Of Oconee's soldier blood
they pass over her diameter.
Respectfully and sincerely.
Jos. II. BURGESS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
"Our Boys" ut Camp.

Camp Jackson, S. c., Sort
Col. r. r. Jaynes. Walhalla, 8.
Dear Col Jaynes: We arrived ia
Columbia safely Wednesday afte~
noon. The Oconee crowd was Us
signed 10 in" 20G,h Fi"ld Signal HAT
TALON, which Is composed of tie
picked men of the conseriptsRrrtJ,fS I'M
DO NOT know whether ,h0 en; ie
crUmu ".il remain or nOt, D..t -.
lieve that they stand a good change
The signal corps commander has the
authority to take any man he may
want from any company in the on Ire
camp. The Field Signal Battalion is
the third highest branch Of the snr-
vice, the medical and aviation
branches only standing higher.
We have not been examined get,
because Of some irregularity il, me
papers sent by the exemption hoard.
This morning we had our llrst
drill. Four Of the Oconee men nd
squads, aud you ought to have heard
us yell out commands.
Supplies are rather scarce nee
The Quartermaster Department as
not furnished us with any sum ,as,
so we have to spend our spare hours
washing clothes and staying up in
barracks while they dry.
Thanking you for the many fayors
which you and the citizens O. wal
halla conferred upon us, and v ishing
YOU and all the best of fortune, IN,
Very respectfully,
Kenneth Dick son
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
COnel.OSS News Notes

Coneross, Sept. 10.-SpeciAi ".
O. Alexander, Of Greenvil)e .ant
last Saturday afternoon and ,,u" Jay
with relatives and friends he
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cobb, ni as
ley, were visitors here and 1 the
surrounding community last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hunsinpnr nd
little daughter Florence. Of GIaa en-
Vile. spent last Sunday aft"vr)on
and Monday at the home Of NJ. H.M
iIunsingcr and family.
Mrs. r. A. p. Dean and So en-,
Of Avalon, Ca, were visitors u his
community the past week end
Marshall l.. Alexander, o. rd-
more. Okla, who has been in Groom
Vile visiting for some time. is q the
homes Of Mrs. S. NJ. Hunsinger. 2. y.
and W. o. Alexander again 70 few
days visit.
Master Suddeth and Mary hi@xan-
der. Of Greenville, who have 1een
here for two weeks visiting heir
grandparents, returned yeste ~,,a to
their home.
Mrs. Louisa Abbott, Of w AZ I'm
ion, spent the week at IL como
Of her sister, Mrs. s. NJ. Hunger.
Mr.. Ellenburg, Of Easley, vas a
visitor at the home Of Mr.. aHa Irs.
II. l.. Alexander Sunday.
Miss Gladys Burley, Of SenDcA. Was
a visitor at the home OF Mrs Nettic
Hesse and family recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
KOiTilOn' IS Fired,

PetrOgrad, Sept. 0.--Premier Ke-
rensky has declared that state of
war exists in the town and district
Of PetrOgrad.
Premier Kerensky has ordered
Gen. Korniloff, commander-n- chief
Of the Russian armies. to resign in
consequence of Gen. Korniloff's de-
mand for supreme power. Gen.
Klcmbovsky has been appointed COM
mandcrin-chief.
"Also Proved Traitor"
An official statement says that
Gen. L0komsky ALSO proved a trail
tor refusing to take command of
tho Russian armies in succession to
Gen. KOrnilofT.
The soldiers and work mems body,
the statement adds, has ordered all
the army organizations to obey the
provisional government against the
conspiracy. stating that Gen. Korni-
loff will be punished for treachcry.
and that Gen. KlembOvsky will be
professionally succeeded to the chief
command
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
SOLDIERS SEPARATE.
To he Trained as Far as Possible In
Native States.

Washington, Sept. IL. - Negro
troops of the national army will be
organized in separate units as is done
IN the regular army and, as far as
possible, will be trained in the
itates where they are raised. The
ali for negroes to mobilize at their
amps will be postponed to allow the
cheers at the camps to arrange fer
ne organization Of these separate
units. Both white men and negroes
r. the selective draft forces will be
z. ven an opp ortunity to volunteer for
sorvice in the battalions Of troops for
81 rvice on the lines of communica-
IN. their work being military, but
Htt combatant. However, there will
80 negro fighting regiments of the
!tional army, as there are Of the
gulars and the national guard.
Secretary Baker outlined this
plicy of the War Department to-day
: statement dealing with the me-
cd to be followed in the organiza-
IN and training of negroes liable to
aft under the national army act.
'esumably the negro regiments Of
e regular army and the national
lard will be retained as they are as
,hting units. The statement fol-
DWS:
THE rule Of the regular army gov
'rning the training and organization
o.. colored troops will be followed in
ne national army and they will be
'sembled and trained as separate
- 'ganiZations.
THE call for the colored men to
"obilize will be postponed until one
a, the later calls, so that they will be
H. camp at separate time, giving an
opportunity for the officers at the
amp to assemble the organizations
u which they are a part at one time.
hey will not be called last, although
ley will be included in one of the
ater calls.
"All colored troops called in
tate which has cantonment in it
Ill be trained there. Provisions
VIII be made, but have not yet been
Aade. for the assembling from those
Ntates which have no cantonments of
heir quotas Of colored soldiers for
Jraining.
Opportunity will be given to both
the white and colored troops of the
elective draft forces to volunteer in
certain line Of communication forces,
which it will be necessary to organ
re and it is hoped that an adequate
,,umber will volunteor for +b;c ,,;I;
,ary. hut non-comhntan service Rmt
mere win ho. both cnmhot,n, ana
non-combatant colored rop;marts 81" ;,
The effect of The noIicv onno,mco,
w Secretary Rakor viii w. ~ aoIou
ne mobilization of noyrnos ~ ~
national army until tho nnits ,Iroan,
lssomhlod or nndar orders 70 ,ss",',
bla this month have hoon orr,m;.nd
aud nrn under traininr 9''''N'"
When the confusion inc;do,t -, .,o
of those now ron;monts
,ripodos and div;sions he haom
,learod nm there viii no ,;mo ~ ns
snmbIo ana orp,niza tbe sanorato
hattaiions or oon,nan;es
., negro Ironn. ar ihn &C. ocn ,,I'''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Texas County Votes "Dry."

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 10.-Dallas,
tlie most populous county In Texas,
Ndted "dry" in a local option election
td-day. With but six precincts out
OF 96 missing. the Prohibitionists
have a lead Of approximately 1900.
which the missing precincts cannot
materially change. About 10000
votes were polled out Of a registra-
ton Of $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Cotton Ginning to ScDtcmF,

Washington, Sept. S.-Cottuu ~
ned prior to September I, 1911. vas
1,G05,5l3 bales, counting ron.o as
half bales, the census bureal m
nomced in the first ginning rerpl. OF
the season. Sea Island includcd a.
500
TO the same date last yea S10,-
600 bales were ginned.
Georgia has ginned 10000 .aA
South Carolina 1900 bales lt to
September |, 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
".AlSO Proved Traitor"
British Casualties for Week.

London. Sept. 1.-Casualties in
tho British ranks, reported during
the week ending to-day, show a total
OF 26,626 officers and men, as fol-
lows: OiIicers killed and died of
wounds, 1874; men, 4,183. Officers
wounded or missing, 581; men, 21,-
673.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. IL, 1917.
DIR. WM. L. JACOBS is DEAD.
The Loved Head Of Thornwell Or
phnnngc Gone to Reward,

1hc Loved Head or IhOrnWcll Or
phnnngc Gone to Reward.
Clinton, Sept. l0.-After a long
life. full OF good works, Rev. William
Plumcr Jacobs. ID. d.. "Father of
tlinton,' is dead lie died suddenly
this morning shortly after 6 o'clock,
at the age Of Is. Ills end was
shock to the community, for lie had
not been ill.,. Calm and sweet and
came, and 1t did not come before he
was ready for it. He lived Christ,
preached Christ. and to-day went
home to Him.
Yesterday he preached twice at his
church. the Thornwcll Memorial, and
had not complained OF being ill.,
EARLY this morning he called the
young lady in the adjoining room and
complained OF a severe headache. The
family physician was summoned at
once and upon his arrival found him
in an unconscious condition. lie lived
only IA few moments. The members
Of the family were Immediately no
tilted and were expected to-day and
tomorrow.
The funeral will take place here
at Il o'clock Wednesday morning,
and will be conducted by DR., d. NJ.
~, Vs.: w.
'."n No,'.S'' 'S"'S''" ny the pas'ors
vi ~ ,n' wv" II.
IT. '"'ons was '",t" III Cin.ol,
''onl ''e S'''a' ,aa 10 inc gray E-ha'rea
'",' Ior nc n," 'Neo mere 'or lne
rlS' ." years, Lle was porn Match
30, III io,NVi''e' ana was lie
Son " no,' "n" ".s. '"i'its re'"l.
m"nu ,,' '"co"H. re was Er"a""'ca d,
, w" itS."' nv, S"l,uSt III .n" ana az
Ioiu'ho,a inro'os'cal SEMINARY IN
""'. IN l"o' ne enlel1" upon MS
@m.s' @ p"stol "te' '"'Ec weary cn"
Dunt'li n,;. tIoch, nn"o' nlo'H ana
,"''""' N''"'''F hiH ""'te'
300" '", "","" '"",'' ~, ''H' SD
hIi ,"I ~ l" ("''.h""" nus -" ''' i'm"
nn' ~. o",'"'','"n '"r- 'a'N"'H'u!!,
Ht "I''. .,'', na"'''uu u '"' avs Hn'''
L'r.it'',N"' , ~ l..
% n'ai .l'nit " ''e "oi""ei Niel'io-
, ,,..,,,-,,.
s''"' ,',s' u'o.in u, , "'nS
W. Nv "m' tne est"D''s 'e"'cn' ol
Nv, -" e., ~ p."""so, ~ vas y"
10y n.ns 80; ."e , ol'ci S'o.I u " 'ne
~, ,S; 'u'r'lnS s wa" '"'"' an" Co'' N.n
n"'., VI i'"uIchH' "io was the "ia'o,
'"c o''""'on "i,'' ""'"S Sl"leu
.n". u. nay a. 'ne .''.,e no o."eI eA.
n,,iI '",a ~ ''"ir .nn' 'ne tHpei '''eil ,
"'n, "ut'u ;," ,"'.. , on'one' s., otn, tne
49, ''a.'s .,'"t un'oreu 1ne INSTITUTION;
,,;,' i,, 49, 'It ..nt -, ,.,.' 1a.o's "e'otIu
, ,n, :. w 40 '''."''ou. e
" ~" l,oili "ie i.;'ic cot-
er ~" N'S"' ,n I'i'"'cu Will Io-u"S
The evening world., 1917-10-17
OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX
CLAIMS SUPERIOR POWER

New lines, more body room. increased
power and greater ease IA handling ars
tho outstanding features of tho now
Oakland Sensible Six model for 1918.
placed on view this week I'm tho show
rooms OF the Sidney Is. Bowman Auto
mobile Company. distributor for the
Oakland automobiles.
extend to aii parts Of the car. IL re-
mains IN every sense an Oakland Sen
slble Six one OF the biggest single
achievements comes In the power plant.
Naturally. aft Oakland's successful
experience with tho vaivo-in-head de-
sign. the engine IL OF that type. The use
Of new aluminium alloy pistons and the
ligsteninE OF reeiprocol parts add Snap
forty-four horse power AZ 1900 revolu-
tions,. making car weight forty-nve
pounds per horse power The problem
arising from tho use of the grades OF
gasoline now on the market have been
met by improvements In carburetion
through the improved intake and e1-
In three stages OF heat from the exhaust
In way that overcomes low grade
gasoline. A force feed oil pump sup
plants tho splash System and IL 80 In
4 allied as to always insure thorough
fabrication 90 vital parts. Transmission
| has been further improved. while the
new fan Il the biplane type. The rndi-
ator 10 deeper from top to bottom than
| before.
The new model comes In five body
styles--a passenger touring car,
three-passonger roadster. four passen-
ger coupe, hve-passenger sedan and a
two passenger roadst ter coupe.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
HORSELESS CARRIAGE IDEA
SIX CENTURIES OLD

when Elwood Haynes produced
Americas first automobile In 1899.
more than siX centuries had elapsed
since the earliest recorded efforts OF
man to build "a "horselcss car
riage." 30 says l.. ". Hcadingtpn.
local Haynes representative, after
completing n summary OF the tuNes-
legations OF ~. Ernest Saut. a French
journalist, WHO has made study
OF tho history OF the automobile.
AZ enrIy as the thirteenth century,
according to NJ. Saut. "A parisian car
riagc maker worked upon what he
styled the "horscless carriuf.' Nhile
not successful, his ideas were seized
upon by noted scientists OF tho day
In 1859 IA French mechanic. Joseph
CugnOt, succeeded In prOpClling by
steam Il small wooden car OF ms own
design and developed IL to the point
where II drew a piece OF artillery a
mile in twenty ip'nutes. This car
burned wood and was able TO carry
enough fuel TO keep It In motion FOR
more than an hour.
After the failure OF numerous eX-
periments IN England and France,
following the appearance Of Cugnots =
| invention, the horseless vehicle ap-
pears to have lain dormant until
1880 when new dlscoverles IA steam
ma chlnery directed renewed atten-
From 1880 to 1880 much progress
was made in the study OF the horse
less carriage. and some pronlislns 9
| results werc obtained. Tho inven-
| ton OF the four-cycle gasoline engine
nv Lcnoir, paved the way for the
successful automobile. The use OF
electrical ignition for Internal com
bustion engines was the last step In
| the series of events that led up 20
| Tlwood Haynes's invention or the
modern motor car In 1898.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
AUT0iSTS AID SOLDIERS.

MAnhattan's automobile row, as
well as the Bedford Avenue row in
Brooklyn, are lending their hearty
support 20 the United States Army
and Navy Bazaar TO be hold In Grand
Central Palace Oct. % TO Nov. J. un-
der the auspices OF tho Army and
Navy Field Comfort Committee. This
bazaar is for the purpose OF raising
funds TO purchase comfort kits, &c,
for the soldiers and sailors at the
front and at cAntonments. and an
Automobile Committee has been form
ed to assist the general committee
materially,
Several days before the opening Of
tho bazaar dealers along tho row win
lend cars To he filled with pretty
g.rls who VIII invade Wall street ana
he congested sections OF tho cIty al
the noon hour TO sell tickets for the
iazaar. II ls expected that many
thousand tickets viii be sold In this
way.
Private owners Of cars who vouId
! like to assist In this sale by lending
| their machines may communicates witt
| the Automobile Committee, No. ~
| East i6th street; telephone Murray
| nm S9S9.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Make YourOwn Cough
Syrup and Save Money
Better than the ready made lind.
EASILY prepared ut home.

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about one-tifth
as much as ready-made preparations,
can easily I've made up at home.
Any druggist can supply you with
2ls ounces of Pincx go cents WORTHY.
Pour this into pint bottle and oil
the bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. The total .coSt is about 90
cents and gives you n full pint-a
family supply--of most cffectual,
pleasant tasting remedy IT keeps
perfectly.
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlcgm, soothcs
and heals the innamcd or swollen
throat membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough will Disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spas
modic Group, whooping cough or
bronchial asthma
Pinex is special and highly con-
ccntrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and j., known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect on the throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for 80 ounces of
PineX" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. \ guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded, gues viii, this
preparation. The Pines Go, 1T.
Wayne, Ind.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
THE ATKINSON TEACHES
WOMEN TO RUN MOTORS

This is preparedness year" for
women Tho National League for
womcn's Service OF No. $50 Madison
Avenue at tho outbreak OF the war
started mapy lines OF study in which
women could perfect themselves in
order to fulfil positions heretofore
looked upon as mans work.
Mrs. r, X. Rupprecht of Greenwich,
Conn, pointed the way to sixteen
women OF that city I'm the necessity
OF preparedness. Equipment was as
scmbled by the Atkinson Automobile
School OF this city and sent 10 Green
wIch. An Instructor was furnished
two days of each week until the
women in training proved proficient
TO not only drive motor cars but make
repairs as well.
Within the past few months the
Atkinson School has trained several
hundred women for war work, and
classes are planned to start in other
nearby towns at early dates,
The evening world., 1917-10-17

o.. many cSrs AZ France or Germany.
"To those who havo been pcssimistic
over tho probable effect NJ the war on
the motor car Industry, let me say that
thcre has been an increase OF 7OO.OC
automobiles in the United States during
the first six months Of the present year
Now York was the one State on Jan. l.
in6, which had 10000 cars. and there
are now seven such States.
1T is my opinion that the interha-
uoual conflict Will make America even
more dominant than shs N now, 40 far
- automobile production II concerned
~ the close of the struggle Europe will
cars and trucks within a short Time ana
this demand will be met, I beiisve. NOT
by motor works there but by motor
works here"
The evening world., 1917-10-17
WORLD WAR WILL MAKE
MOTOR AMERICA SUPREME

.Automobns dealers and tho public
generally have not yet red anprceia-
ton OF the Tremendously important po-
sition the United states has tome to
occupy In the field OF motor car produc-
ton" says G. II. Larson. IN charge Of
the distribution Of oldsmoblles for tho
Atlantic Coast. This country not only
has more passenger cars and truck.
than there arc in all other parts OF the
Risbe put together, but has six times as
many. We have at least forty tine4
The evening world., 1917-10-17
"ALL.YEAR CAR" IN DEMAND.

'"rhe national necessity for increased
personal efficiency and economy this
fan and winter has created an unusJ-
ally -ehrfy- ana heavy demand for the
'All-Year Car" says 9. T. silver. met
ropolitan distributor OF the KisselKar.
While we have assurance from the
KlBsel factory that they can take caro-
OF an increased allotment for US. We
think it only fair TO state that tho
earlier tho purchasers order their cars
tho less likely they are TO be disap-
pointed"