davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
The TRUTH MUST PREVAIL
AMERICAN NEWS SERVICE ENTIRELY IN THE
HANDS OF BRITISH CENSORSHIP.

The fact that the wireless
communication between the
United States and Germany has
been interrupted makes the
American news service entirely
dependent from the English
censor. From now on we shall
not receive any European news
which have not passed the cen.
sorship installed by the British
government. With other words,
we will not receive any informa-
ton which is contrary to Brit
ish interests, which, as we all
know, are not always beneficial
to American interests. Some of
our greatest American newspa-
pers even those which frankly
admitted to have pro-British in
shortly after the be-
ginning of the war, protested
very theoretically against the
restrictions imposed upon the
American press by the British
censorship, because these papers,
among which we count the New
York World, the New York
Times" and New York Amer
wished to be enabled to
present the public with both
sides Of the war.
The situation has not been
changed by our declaration of
war against Germany. More
than ever the people Of the Unit.
ID States have a right to know
he truth of what is really hap
in Germany. Everybody
that we have been lied to.
In the last two wears we have !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

freres. One may add that the
present meeting in Stockholm
is of an unofficial, different
character from the conferences
conducted there last winter be.
tween Premier Sturmer of Rus.
STA and representatives Of the
Imperial German Government
A most significant change has
already occurred. The Socia
Democratic party in both coun.
tries is beginning to WELD ar
influence in the foreign affairs
of their respective nations, ant
the voice of the people is foi
the first time obtaining expires
sion. 1t Is not too much t.
hope that any peace derived
from such sources must in
clude consideration for the PEG
piles of other nations. 1t is 4
self-evident fact that requires
no added proof that the people
of Europe are ready for a gen
eral peace. If now the Demo
cratic party in Russia, togethe
with the unofficial classes form
erly represented by Sturmei
and the necessities of Russia it
self are taken into consideration
and combined, we have a RICH
to expect that the beginning
of the great peace movemen
are being undertaken in Stock
holm to-day. 1t would meaI
peace with honor for all AM,
victory and profit for none-th
peace without victory" which
our President has so wisely ad
vocated.
We have no thought of con
quest or indemnity in our min,
because of our participation il
the war. We desire only per
manent peace, based upon secut
ity for the Democratic form 0
government. We expect gu
temporary allies to accept tn
same point of view.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Scfragt Gnren Srnggiffcn
ibcr g. g. g.; CT Der
fanftc IS fir oiele Sabre

ain It, bic BEN 9ubIifum nod ierlaIs SUM
anif onaehoten puroe. 8ie 9nbiaHer Itne
bic tpnbren erfn6cr berferben unb Iteuteu eies
feEbe aus @albfrhrteru uab @ursein ben. ba
He feline GbenifaIieH imufen. 9as beutiss
e G. q. 1T ebcnfo rein pfIaHBlt9. als bas
ber sn6ianer uub 1T earaniierL Hi9f ben
sertnaten Eel bon treeHOpel8em @aneroI ~
entbaIten.
e. e. e. f6rbert Bette WeFuItate Bel aseip
matismus, aatarrb, @trofeIn, eczema, EIass
henaisfhIGg suHbfTieBer, uro., rHO 1T elm
unhbettrefIiaes mttteI ann aafbm oes sdn,
gen aorperialtems. 66reibt beiie nod far
meoistHilden Rat bs8laIia 9Bres eiaeflsn Sal
les an bic eDtit Specific Co., SO enift
Laboratory. aaauta Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
EITERIGE NIEREN

9te Giterung mo6t fih oft be.
uterfbnr 6urd Ghilttelfr6fte, leidtes
Gieber, appeitloFgfett, S9IafIofig-
felt, 9erboftot, @eisbmfeft gaeoer.
geidlagenbeit, bduiige u~rinabionoe.
rung ober inter 8eidmer6en,
Sdmer5en un6 grennen i'm leioen-
ben aorperteiI. Ole Shmer5en ftno
5eitueiIig iinoefinierbnr, trepn nber
ab uno 81 oeiltlid imo fart berbor.
BorteI uidt uno beridafft eld Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

Wis lid btsfer Sage ber,
aus mar SObn %. MtSrdtb
Der e6smaIige gribatIetretdr bes 81
qrdiOenten Sbeobor RoDieDelt unh
jebt in Der Gigeni9aft fir aooles
belts Sntimus, @epree 90. gertins,
tdtig, bisber Elm nntertau bes 8ri.
tentDntgs. Me@rdtb tam mad benz
Observation-Disclosures Der Supreme
Court unb srInngte fem dmerifdnis
Tdes 8irgere9t. Rc@rotb serist
Dor ettpas mebr aIs SabresfriR De.
gen zines Rentonters In einem
Gdantlotol nit osr Suifia IN apns
flitt. tpurbe IN ben GpsioIsafFien
i4uIotg bdunbsn. bod Durbs Ods
llrteiI bon ber gerufunas Snfms
~taIitert. Grt ieBt pirb betannt, bab
mcgratb Elm ReufunbIdnSer Don
@eburt nnb bisher EN- alien mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

been told ever SO often tina
Germany wal starving ant
that her final breakdown
was only a matter of a few
weeks. These "few weeks" hav,
become months and years anc
still Germany's breakdown has
not come. Today there cannoi
be any doubt as to the falsity
OF these reports.
We believe that the American
people are justified in asking tc
be presented with the truth and
the American newspapers, as in
former years, should insist on
receiving true reports from all
countries. The truth
may be damned up for a time.
but sooner or later it is bound
to break through; and the
stronger the dam, the greater
the flood,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
BRYAN WAS RIGHT.

We have scoffed at tn
worthy President of the Milliol
Armed Springers. We wer
wrong. Bryan had something
on us. He knew and we didn't
At the threat of wat the
are springing to arms. You cai
find them in line before tn
marriage license windows.
But Mr.. Bryan held out o.
US. He did not say whose ARM
Chicago Tribune.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

Jratnoe unO mfiertcn, 6ie repubH.
f1ntfhen 9emcfrntien 6ronfreids,
RrtBlntos, ben geretmgten Gtodtgt
urto BortugdIs, ongebroht mare,
Dem grpBen ltmfdng repubIitmtiider
8efibIe, tpeIde inmter I'M britii1eft
BoH ait finoer tporen, lus0r1tf 5u
berIeiben." 9ag britiihe @olf ioae
Der gan8en @eIt gu beritebeu geben,
baB es gegen 6os oDnoitIide 6Bitem
etnge1ommen lei.
GIs tSridt be5eifuct.
Dir oSimes" tuiomet Dem 8rief
einen 2ettortifeI, DeIher nod5ufpeis
fem fldyt, ofuie abifrb repubIfnniife
Rnnifutationen in Dieiem 2onoe
naren. SELLS Brief miro aIs to.
riht be5eidmet, un6 Die nEtutes~
laBt es iid mgelegen fem, ben gtodp
pets 81 fiibren, bnB oos britiAe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Sober Srngsit ipdk, bns g. g. g.
burdans berlGfIid 1T.

Refine nnbere uleot8in bes 6dnheIs Ftebi bel
ben Grnsgigten tn b56erem EHfeben, oils ge'
raoe g. G. G. CT b~eridntts es felt Gt5ifmins
bss gef9dftes urib tenlt blsLe, Die es sriOis.
Eeim n~ertpdu5ter.
Beu5tisen Sic Elm glitteI eeeen BIutunrsiHs
Ii6feilen, 6oHn frneen Ste SbreB Grioetfteu
Hber feline gleiniue bon g. 9. Q. &c wirb
Bbuel faeen. bdb oteies seiIntttteI bereits felt
hber mnfBis Sabre i'm SaaoeI IL uub np6
tets baS belt nos Is berfsri4L
Dies 1T bod piriIlH eiHs ber belien
empiebIuneen, boo feline uunsr6teute bn g.
9. G. speifelIos bic sufrie6snitenenbiie wae6b
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
g8m. 4. @nnni6. wbnnfat.

6pridt oettid uno lit 6fedTi6er
Gotor. 34S 0mobo RotionaI ganf
@ebduoe, 9nnbo, Qebrasfo.
Grofti5iert in allen Berihten 6es
Gtaoteg un6 Der Ser. Gtooter.
Sdretbt Seftomente ans, beiorgt ge.
fittIiel uno iiebt abItrafte 0urd;
fiebt, oab Seitanleute I'M QodloTen.
I6aft8geridte %georonet tperoeu- ge.
Ioret 8oamodten unb 5iebt Orb.
Idoften IN irgenb eit1ern EeiI Der
8eIt elm &oIettiert a~ti8It1n6e.
Die StdIiener ioIten Iid eine1
neitel1 8reBa1enten niteIGen. ionit
miro fid bic anlidt berbreiterL odB
fie bos 9riegsfitbren m1fgegebn bo.
ben.
garcb's, bic gaten gicinigcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
SSEllS
91a11llI9ll
g9E

8oH niemnIs in ieiner @eIdtdte re.
publifoniid ee0adt ooer emphmoen
babe, uno OoB oas aud belte nidt
Ser San iei. england iei 8tpar be.
mofrotiIdl aber nid1t repubIitaHiiA,
1mo NIT ietner 9eriaiiung fpobl Suo
frie0erL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
intenigeploien Daonomm onee.
fpro9en 5u meroen.

9eutlde @rin6Gdfeit tmo Sorg.
folt berbargt S5bren 4iiget bic bet
pdIienoen griaeL wenn Sic Or.
&eilano beiuhen. S9pierige Sale
SDeaioIit1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
arOne aIs Gditriu.

9ie .Gimps4 fibrt aus, bob oas
britii6e 8of utf Der @rinoIoge Der
Wtadt, pel6e 0as llnterbdlis aus.
iibt, Die bodite 6rribeit ntf GrOen
genieBe, uno OaB Die 6rttiide 3to.
nardie nidts INIT ben utptrdtiiden
Itonrdien mtf Dem Sentiment ge-
nein babe. r8ir luno iber5etgt
0aB Bic Grone Der unerl1blihe Cd.
item oeS 'britti6en &ei9es it,
idyreibt Die ,Simes4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

BpbanOIuna. gertpen6et fie Idut
8orf6rift nn6 I'M 8erInuf bon "a
Shm0en ioaten Sic bereits be0eu.
lenSe GrIeidterttng berfpirren.
Gil beHStigeu SieieIben.
gertmft IN allen apOthetsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

,syenIeits Der 5inoenbure.2inte
meIoet 8dris. Sir Die 5rdn8oien
uno engldnor 1T ieoe 2inie, an Der
iie 8eitpeiliae erfolge bdbeli, oie
$inoelburgsQinie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

Sci Den beltigen 9nrtoFfelpreiien
uHr0e pobL mander lids gerr ee-
ianen Ioiie4L nls ener Der betannteH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
..banOs 1leross CSC Seal"

&C Gins B~ropbeefma, oab Oas pblutsDerUanOte' ameria Dem ron
led xmfaen Bsorobea England II Der Shnoe iaasr b0aIaa @easr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

eareb's, bic sntcn gieiniser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
ABOUT THE APPLE or EVE
Scientists Say IL Did Not Grow In
Garden of Eden.

\ correspondent wrote TO the Sun
lately asking how the apple came 10
bc named as the fruit o. the tempta-
ton In the Garden OF Eden. when tte
original Hebrew text and all Of the
TRANSACTIONS speak only of q G fruit OF
the tree OF the knowledge Of good
and evil II seemed that none OF the
lIhlicll authorities had offered any
answer so far as he was ablo 20 learn.
Therc is an answer, however and
Wat % very simple one. which Will
probably satisfy this inquirer and
many others who might ask the same
question
It is true that in the Hebrew the
words are 'lgt2 Peri" the fruit of tho
tree. and the Greek and Latin versions
.o translate them. The Nulgate uses
thc word 'fructum' for fruit. and this
rould not in any way bc mistaken for
Tie specific fruit apple. IL is further
admitted py scholars who hold that
tho paradise Of the Bible. which is
oiso described upon clay tablets OF
hgbNlonian literature. was located
near the ELpHrdtes and the Tigrs, or
IN a tropical country, whore no apples
could possibly grow, so that the fruit
of this tree could not have been an
apple.
In a tablet lately translated. which
originated in Nippur ard Is now IN
the museum of the University Of Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia, the fruit is
described as the fruit OF tho cassia
plant, according to Doctor Landon's
translation This Is possible, for that
Iiant is well known In the region.
But the question OF how the apple
came into the stcry Is still uuan-
sWcrcd, and no tablet Will answer II.
for none could mention n fruit un-
known to the BABY lonaus, not grow
ing in their country New York sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Foresight and Courage

Automobile values as at present
established are largely due to the
foresight and courage of Mr.. John
N. WHY'S, the president of this
institution.
He foresaw the universal use of the
automobile and had the courage
to produce quality cars in larger
quantities than they had ever
before been produced.
Steadily increasing production made
possible savings and economies
which steadily reduced costs and
repeatedly established new values.
Eight years ago, with a net worth of
little more than $4,000 this COM
pany produced 465 cars.
This year, with a net worth of over
Sos, 100000 we must produce
over 100000 cars to fill our dealers
contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

raw material met the situation 80
prouptiV. with no Inconvenience
whatever to the guolic. rather in
crcasing its service and at the same
time much of the while selling tha.
product at a lower price than ever
hefornr Today in the midst of "a tro-
mendous demand. The greatest ever
Known. gasoline is sellirg i'm Kansas
CITY fer l4.S cents gallon. And only
Qnocn month, ago il was selling IN
he same r.arIe, for rs cents "a gal
Ion kerosene ie sellirg h. many mar
kcts today for pud coats glllon
] ul not surprised. therefore. that
the federal trade oommiss,lu has not
vet ISSUED it's iciurt T. would not
surprise zoe IL rHc report had been
Soi.NC1 hcCluSc ul the nahiIit, Il the
commits .iouors to tind suitable terms
i'm which TO Cou-taulatc .hH fiJ'or-
ui'Y upon its excellent pCrfoluanco.
Il cuunot hut :crl u is moro or less
folly Cor us To waste our time I'm pre-
dieting the exhaustion Of cru lc pc-
r,l,uu within any -lg,u limit. As far
nlck no. cam rJ.al men have INDUCED
IN n ls form of speculation. ana vet
today we haze morn cruGc oil u sight
than al any other time in the history
of The business Most of the umo fer
years we have had q WastcfIl over
Production. I.ls estimated that kan
sgS. oklahoma ana the cur states
have PRODUCED JG6.G9lp91 barrels Of
petroleum and that these present
fields. without further extensions will
duuhtodlv produce 1000 000. .GA0
larrclS more. | bca2ve that the pro-
di ction of oil VIII continue irdcfl-
ri,cly to meet dcma1d, In addition
to this in the mid continent field we
are averaging fully 100 per cent more
gasoline fron the same amount Cf
crude than We did three vcars ago. and
believe that improvements in dis
ulation and in refining processes gcn-
ctally win very largely increase this
percentage. 80 that part Of the in
crease in consumption win he taken
caro- of in increased volume frou the
law material ! know o; one refinery
that Is getting more gasoline now
from 5000 barrels Of crude day than
II got formerly from 1900 barrels
Sccs \""d of Chemical ENpcrin
And If were 10 continue to euum-
crate the follics of 1916, would say
that possibly the chief mistake Of thi {
period mas been the failure Of the oil
industry to drlve thorOlV into .he
chemical possibilities Of PETROLEUM
lptcly we have made wonderful
strides. Thru cNpcrmcntatinn we
have learned how TO get larger per-
cottages Of gasoline from crude. and
we have found we can mako a better
motor fuel of 81 or 5S gravity than we
used to make Of GO gravity, and here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

mendatlons as these may seem 10 war
rant. 1t IS our OPINION that Tor tho
time being Mt least kerosene offers the
most hopeful source of fuel supply
for motor use and its application
therefore, is among the very serious
problems confronting the engineering
experts of the time.
Prom many which we have had
undor consideration, no Others have
seemed TO offer so much encourage
mont 2s the invention If John Good.
Brooklyn, y. Y, and a device owned
by the Holley Bros company, Detroit.
Mich. These, we feel. merit. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
REFINING OIL MEN
WANT KEROSENE
Relief Committee Indorses
Two Devices. Relation
to Gasoline.

4 good ilea Of the oil industry and
row IL is affecting gasoline produc-
tiOn was given 10y II. G. James, sCCre-
tary and general manager of the
Western Petroleum Refners' associa-
ton, at tho recent meeting Of the In
dependent Oil Mems association in
Chicago. As reported in the last Mo
tor Age issue, the Independent oil
men are considering a plan to con-
vert existing gasoline cars into kero-
scne cars NJ. j. Byrne of the gaso-
line relief committee, which was ap-
pYnted last April, strongly indorsed
The device invented by John Good and
that owned by :he Holly Bros. com
i. rany, Detroit
Professor Lucke. head Of the en-
gineelirg department of Columbia
university, and also a n ember Of the
gasoline relief committee, discussed
the subject of kerosene devices very
fully in a paper read at the June meet
ing OF the Society Of Automobile En-
PineerS This year. on that occasion he
stated that the problem IN an ordinary
motor car engine has been solved.
The Coed vaporiZer uses n heating
device consisting of very long Nen-
turf within the exhaust header. The
intake manifold is directly beneath
the exhaust. so the gas does not have
TO pass around the cylinders to get
10 the intake valves. The throttle is
placed between the spray nozzle of tho
oarburotor and the vaporizing venturI.
one of he main features is the length
of tie ventura which permits a very
high ve,oCity in the front, while IT
docs not cause the great drop Of pres
sure and. therefore, limit the posi-
hilitics Cf cylinder filling. The en-
CINE can lie started as on gasoline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

l-l-,a..,,, -. ...,,,..,-.- ,..,i,,.,-,. ,-,,,,1
noroSehe' or nerhaIs a rollhotN ~ ou-
Of va..tIv birhor pcrcentarc of so
called pasolino from crudc than i.
done todav "
,,., 49,.
u u Jan'eS uoeS hot 'h'iN IN,
s"s'Ii,c proc ''oIS are 10 oS u'"''i'.
~. tle h!sH '"St 1l |,so''ie, w.
ta'neI ar 10 "e tn'nNci .h"' II - no,
nuNhSr' IN rts"ru TO CT uuS on ana
llS elIeC' Ih 'he s"s"I'ne Ihuu'uN' "o
sa'u'
There have been 1892 wells drilled
IN the mid-coltipent field. Approx
mately $4,000 of these are now pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

buy new machines for the purpose
this would take too much time.
"Of one fact feel convinced today
that as the gravity of gasoline has
been reduced from 20 to 60 within
a decade and as gasolines Of hIgh
boiling point are in successful use to-
day, whereas they could not have been
employed live years ago, II Is only a
question of tirIe when motor cars must
toe 50 constructed as to permit OF
their starting with gasoline and of the
continuance of tEeir oporatiOn ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
IN AN ANDEAN CAPITAL
You Qucnch Your Thirst From tho
Cutters of Ihaguc. Colombia.

hague, capital Of the COLOR bian
province Of Tolima, claims 2,30O
souls" but the count takes much for
granted 1t Is n square -cornered town
Of almost wholly thatched story
buildings. its wide streets atrociously
cobblod and its few sidewalks worn
perilously slippery and barely wide
enough for two feet at once.
A stream of crystal clear water gur-
giles down every street thru cobbled
cutters, luling the travel weary to
sleep and furnishing a convenient
means Of washing Photographic films.
We drank less often, however, after
we had strolled up to the end OF tho
mountain and found three none too
handsome ladies bathing in the reser-
yoir.
1t Is q peaceful. roomy place, where
everyone has unlimited space on tho
grassy, gentle slope to put up his little
chalky, straw rooted cottage, yet all
toe the street line as II fearful of miss
ing anything that might Unexpectedly
pass. Foreigners seem to be great
rovelty, and ] could find no satisfac-
tory reason why so many 1baguenos
were blind, unless they had overin-
dulged themselves in the national
game of staring.-Century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

1t has required an enormous invest
ment in plant and equipment to
prepare for this enormous produc-
ton.
The prime requisite in the automobile
industry is still foresight and cour-
age.
Mr.. WHY'S foresees a demand this
year in excess of the possible
supply.
In addition to enormous investment
in plant and equipment Mr.. WHY'S
had the courage to contract long
ago for enormous quantities of raw
materials-S35, 100000 worth al
ready in hand for this years
record production.
See all this reflected in the values we
have to show you in the most
comprehensive line of cars ever
built by any one producer.
Note especially the remarkable values
represented in the Big Four at
$3.50 and the Light Six at $685..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
How Hudson Solved the
Gasoline Problem
NOW Furnished on the New Light Super-tSix

We made those records OF endurance for ac-
celeration and speed with of the earlier pro-
duction. No one has yet equaled anything We
have done with stock super-Six cars. And yet
the cars we turn out today are infinitely better
because of the increased skill and experience
Hudson workmen have acquired in building the
20 600 cars that were produced last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

The gasoline saver is one more invention
of the Hudson Super-Sx.
1t shown for the first time at the New
York Automobile Show in January. Now most
all Hudson dealers showing the new cars
equipped with this and ten other important new
features. The gasoline saver is the only new fea-
ture shown on automobiles at this years shows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
OUerComeS the Poor Gasoline

Hard starting and wasteful gasoline consump-
tion due to cold weather and the low grade gaso-
line are overcome. Radiator and hood covers are
not needed the new Hudson Super-Sixes even
in the coolest weather.
This device has been In hundreds OF
Hudson Super-Sixes during the coolest winter
weather. Its effectiveness has been proved. 1t
Is easily operated as the dampor on a stove.
Low grade gasoline gives low mileage and is
wasteful and harmful to the engine, unless the
motor is operated steadily at a high temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

lie was Il man noted for his Cnes-
terfieldian address and he had been
very Ill
"You were at deaths door" re-
marked the doctor as his patient be-
gan TO mend,
do YOU happen to know whether T
-er-left my card?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Primer MSureS Easy Starting

In zero weather, even at 20 below the new
Hudson Super-six motor starts The primer is
another feature Of the new Super-SiN
ON the cars there are also other worth
while features you should see. There is the new
plated upholstering, more attractive door fast
eners, hard rubber handles, improved body
finish and other details you can see. And then
have made many improvements in the build
ing Of the car. The that last year every
worthwhile record is much better automobile
now because have learned to build them
better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Think What a Year Has Shown

Remember what was claimed for the Super
Six year ago. Then had only our own
records to show-records proving the Hudson
Super SIX the fastest stock built
We then had established only the 1O0-mile and
the one hour records for fully equipped stock
touring But since, have the 24-hour
record for stock chassis the Transcontnental
Run both ways, the fastest stock chassis mile.
and have outsold any other high grade car in
the world. So If you want a fine car that out
performs any other car that is built your choice
must be a Hudson Super-Six.