davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
CONGRESS MUST
MAKE NEXT MOVE
Presidents Request For Sup
port is Being Considered
by Committees.
International 80 servlee:

WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - Pre-
scented with Pres't Wilson's request
for blanket authority and cash
national question short Of actual
war. congress today was trying to
decide what its attitude must be.
The two committees TO which the
presidents address was referred
foreign affairs Of both branches
met at 10 o'clock 20 frame the re-
quested legislation.
Democratic members were anX-
ious to meet the wishes Of the chief
executive. The republicans were a
unit in opposition And. behind
closed doors on each side Of the
capitol a serious effort was in
progress TO find way nut which
would satisfy all CONGO rned and
seems to restore the unanimity az
purpose which the nation should at
least seem 10 present to the outside
world
There were two points in the
presidents address which have en-
gendered bitter animosity in their
private discussion by congress The
first was his intimation that he
wanted congress "Off his hands but
wanted il 10 re-affirm authority he
said he now enjoyed and 10 furnish
cash for emergencies. This was de-
clared by all republicans publiclr.
and by certain democrats privately
10 be a demand that congress sur
render TO the executive the powers
Of the legislative branch. The sec
ond was a single sentence when
after expressing the hope that it
Will not be necessary 10 put into
action the American armed forces
the president said.
The people do not desire it
EARNED action and our desire Is
not different from theirs" The ad-
vocates Of the country entering the
European war today were bitterly
criticizing this statement and singu-
iarly enough were receiving support
from the pacifst branch. which was
insisting that If the president be-
lieved this 10 he so. why was he
advocating an armed neutrality
which i'm their opinion must event
ually lead TO war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Two Ships Pass
The Barred Zone
international News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Five yes
sells, two Of them from ports behind
the barred zone" reached New
York today. The two from the dan
ger zone were the Cunard liner u
tonia, which carried passengers and
the East Gate, a British transport.
wireless message from the
American liner Finland today stated
she was 495 miles east of Sandy
Hook at noon yesterday. She should
arrive some time after mignight to-
night. The Finland is the last
American liner on the Atlantic. She
carries passengers.
La Touraine of the French line
is due late today from Bordeaux
with a large number of passengers.
including Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Second Torpedo Follows First
After 20 Minutes Before
All Boats Had Been
Launched.
NEGRO SEAMEN
ARE REPORTED KILLED
New York Office of Line Re-
ports IL Not Accounted
For - Women Died
From Exposure.
International News Service:


WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-dn a
message received by the state DE-
partment today. experimenting his
report OF last night, American Con
sui Frost at Queenstown announces
that Il now is positively confirm
ed" that Mrs. and Miss Hoy OF
Chicago. lost their lives when the
Cunard liner I4aconia was torpedoed
by a German submarine He also
states that Cedric 3. Ivett OF New
York. another American, probably
is lost"
Total survivors landed. 276-
Landed at Bantry. IA Total on
board. 294. Missing. -. Of whom
i've drowned and eight. Including
the Hoy ladies'. died OF exposure ano
were buried at sea. There are SIX
hospital cases. none believed grave
..First torpedo struck aft engine
steamer going Il 20 1S knots. En-
CINE stopped and ship turned. list
fne. starboard so that most boats
got off that side Twenty minutes
later when most boats were cleared
submarine fired second torpedo
striking engine portside. Ship sank
I'm about as minutes from nrst tor
pedo. Had fired six rockets which
were seen by admiralty patrol
Wireless also used up 10 last mo-
ment. Burned flares and we're pick
ed up seiatum between three and
four a m, 26th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
DEATHS TOTAL -.
ItionaI News Service:

International News Service:
LONDON, Feb. 27-Although "A
hours have elapsed since a German
submarine sank the Cunard liner
Iaconia off the Irish coast in the
dead of night. the total number OF
dead and missing was still in doubt
late this afternoon.
A compilation OF reports from all
sources indicate that the victims
will total u. Three passengers are
known dead-Mrs. Mary r. Hoy
and daughter Elizabeth. of Chicago.
and Cedric T. watts, a theatrical
man. All persisted from exposure
in the lifeboats and were buried at
sea. Three other passengers ana
six members OF the crew are miss
ing and il is feared they have also
persisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TWO TORPEDOES
FIRED At LINER
Ambassador Page Begins In
veStigatiOn of Loss of
American Lives.
InterpationaI News servlee.

international News Service.
LONDON. Feb. PA searching
investigation of the sinking Of the
liner Laconia with the possible loss
of two American lives, has been be
gun by Walter II. Page. the United
States ambassadOr
Wesley Frost, the American con-
sui at Queenstown, was instructed to
get affidavits from American sur
vivors and TO learn especially If the
Laconia had been warned. IL al
ready has been unoficially stated
that no warning had been given the
liner.
a steamer carrying 267 survivors
Of the lost liner arrived at Queens
town last night. All had lost their
effects and it was evident that the
vessel had sunk rapidly after being
attacked.
Two torpedoes were fired into the
liner. il was stated by survivors at
Queenstown. The first struck near
the stern and the second amidships.
The vessel at once listed on her side
and started 10 go down. The night
was calm and there was no panic
among the passengers or crew.
Fifty other survivors from the La
COMA were landed at Bantry Head.
The scene of the destruction Of
the Laconia was not far from the
spot where the Lusitania sank. a fact
which the newspapers commented
on strongly today.
The press today took occasion also
to speculate upon the next step of
Pres't Wilson. now that a liner has
been sunk with Americans on board.
Up 20 today the sinking OF us
merchant ships by submarines had
been reported Their total tonnage
was 444169
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
ZEN LIVES LOST.
frost


international News Service:
OTTEFNSTOWN. Feb. 26. - Ten
lives we're lost when the Cunard
.U7er I.aconia was sunk off Fastnel
Inv German submarine on SUNDAY
night. according TO Information Sc
.cured hy Wesley Frost. the Amer
lean consul here.
Among the survivors landed mere
from the lost Cunard liner Laconla-
some were in serious condition as "a
result Of the hardships they nao
suffered
one OF the American survivors.
the Rev Father Waring Of 81. Jo-
sepb's seminary. Baltimore. was -
exhausted that he had 20 have the
services OF q physician
Another American survivor, the
Rev Father Walt. is an Invalid but
despite this he had 20 take his turn
AZ the oars ~ the boat In which
he made land.
Mr. Frost's report stated that
only two American passengers-Ars.
Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth HOY
OF Chicago. were killed
The other eight Americans killed
were Negro seamen-
The American consul stated INA
his information was 70 the eneci
that Mrs. and Miss Hoy died 81 eK
nosure in an open lifeboat ana were
not drowned as previously reported
The bodies OF the women were
buried AZ sea. 81 was said
The commander % the Germa n
snbnarine which sank the Cunard
liner Iaconia stood on the deck OF
The rndersea craft IN plain sight ~
+,,s messengers and gave the hns
ins-rucfions which sent the liner TO
the bottom.
This was asserted positively here
bare today by Dr. BENJAMIN r.
Hawkes.. one Of the survivors
when the first torpedo struck the
vessel" said DR. Hawkes. 4 vas in
me doctors room playing cards.
Rush 90 Life Belts.
..r-,.ervro5,y rushed 70 the life
heirs and the whole company got
into the boats az soon as possible
There was absolutely no panic. The
conduct OF the officers and crew
was splendid
we had been On the lifebOats
perhaps half an hour wheL We could
plainly discern the submarine ap-
proaching nearer and nearer tn
Iaconia Finally the su omarine got
so close that We could see the com
mander standing on the deck. The
Iaconia was listing heavily and
pretty soon the submarine let 20 an
other torpedo. The shot went direct
IL through the engine room and she
sank rapidly.
After the liner had disappeared
(coNTINurFD on PAGE tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Subs Back After
Sinking Fl Ships
Internatlonal News service

international News Service.
BERLIN. via Sayville wireless.
Feb. 25-(Delayed) -German sub
marines which have just returned
10 their base report the sinking OF
81 ships Eleven were steamers.
two were sailing ships and eight
were traWlers
Among the steamers sunk was a
British transport on Feb. 19.
The White Star steamer Afric.
Il. 600 tons. was sunk on Feb. Il.
while on its way from Liverpool 10
Plymouth. or the remaining ships
was one OF $500 tons with coal.
another OF I 500 tons with general
cargo. another OF 1000 tons Of
saltpetre.
This Information was given out
through the official Overseas News
agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
ACTION Is WANTED.

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. ~
Stirred by Prest Wilson's address 10
congress Yesterday. supporters OF the
McNagny- Dilworth- Walker bill. pro-
viding FOR voluntary military train
ing in high schools, today planned 10
ask for quick action in the senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
CROSSES BRIDGE ON TIES
Wheels Of Engine Are Only Two
Inches From Edge.
Unconditional News Service

.NWNN
TAYLORSTOWN, Pa, Feb 81
The lives of nearly 200 passengers
on the Baltimore and Ohio Cincin-
Pittsburgh express were endan-
gered this morning when the pony
trucks of the engine jumped the
track as the train neared a 5O-foot
trestle here. The train was travelling
long trestle before it could be
stopped. The wheels of the engine
were within two inches of the edge
of the ties all the way across the
trestle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
SHIP SUNK WITHOUT WARNING SAYS
CONSUL FROST; THIRTEEN LIVES LOST
mo Investigation
Needed, " Lansing
international News Service


MAS1INGTON. Feb. 27.-The
sinking of the LacOnia without
warning. was clear collation.
of international law and needs
no further investigation. Sec'y
Of State Lansing declared this
afternoon after conference
with Pres't Wilson at the white
house.
Sec'y Lansing carefully avoid
ed speaking of the case a. an
covert act" such as Pres't VIII
son has warned Germany against
but he did not conceal the fact
that the administration looks
upon the sinking as the most
serious affront Germany has Of
fered the United States i'm the
ruthless campaign. He did not
indicate that any drastic move
is planned by the white house at
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Success Reported
For Cuban Troops
International Neus Serrine

International News Service.
HAVANA Feb 21--Col Pujol.
commanding the governments
campaign against the rebels. report
ed 20 Pres't Menocal today that he
had entered Camaguey with but
slight resistance and is restoring the
government
Col. PujoTs next step will be 10
move forward 10 Nuevitas. which is
held by the rebels. and then effect
a junction with the troops that are
moving ON Santiago.
Liberal leaders in congress are
urging a civil settlement OF the
reVotution-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WILL RAR ENTRANCE
White House Grounds TO Have New
Iron Gate.

international News service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. -. - The
defenses Of the white house grounds
were further strengthened today
when iron workers began putting in
place a huge iron gate at the hither-
TO open entrance 10 the executive Of
fees. just across the street from the
state. War and Navy building. When
the gate is completed an armed
guard will be stationed inside il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
RFBEI.S DFFTATED.

international News Service:
HAVANA. Feb. Glove rnment
troops today captured Baya mo. so
miles northwest of Santiago. the
rebel stronghold. and drove the
revoluuOnists from the streets in a
series Of savage ngagemerts. Both
sides were equipped with machine
gums and the losses were heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
200 PERSONS ARE KILLED
French Ammunition Plant Near
Paris Blows Up.

International News Service:
BERLIN, via Sayville wireless.
Feb. 27.-Two hundred persons
were killed and 700 wounded and
10000 tons of ammunition was de-
stroyed by the blowing up of a
French ammunition plant near
Paris says a dispatch 10 the over
seas News agency today from Swiss
sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TO RE MUSTERED OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 81
The four troops of Ohio cavalry at
Fort Harrison will be mustered out
late tomorrow. according 10 plans
made today The troops wilt be re-
turned 20 their home stations in
Columbus. Cincinnati. Cleveland
and Toledo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
DUNfA CONvENES.

International News Service
COPENHAGEN. Feb. IA dis
patch from Petrograd states that
the duma convened today The
building was surrounded by troops
as there is considerab bic political
unrest in Petrograd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TWO SHIPS SUNK.
national News Service

International News Service
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE British
steamship Peadley, 4.S53 tons. and
the British steamer Aries. 3.071
tons. have been sunk in the barred
zone waters. IL was announced here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD
NO PLAN YET.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - Both
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and the house foreign affairs
committee failed 10 reach an agree
ment today on measures 10 meet
Pres't Wilson's request for author
ity 70 deal with the German crisis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WILL OPEN BIDS.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. -. The
navy department. tomorrow will
open bids for 2.4O0 one-pound rifles
and mounts, $50 three-inch rifles
and mounts. and large number Of
fOur-inch and hve-inch guns, also
with mounts. These are the types
suitable for arming merchantmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

1CONTTNUED on pACE TEN.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

CCoNTIHTED on PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Fair I'm north. clouoy
in south portion tonight and Wed
nesday; colder tonight in northeast
portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
ships sure 10 sail.

40 matter what the outcome Of
the new incidents raised by the
OF the Laconia officialdOm
here today was absolutely confident
that not later than the end OF next
Evening star., 1917-03-25

sylvania avenue northwest. Ford, 1911:
47713-W. B. Pollitt, 1116 e street
southeast. Buick. 1917.
47714-O. r. Blanton. 43 M street
northwest. Ford, 1915.
47715-John D. Murray. 2o4 E street
northeast. Overland. 1914.
4771S-H. X. Bishop. POOL 18th street
issued in place of tag No. 46ss7. given
to wrong party.
47717-Ironclad Roofing Company. 526
18th street northwest, Smith Form
Truck, 1915.
4771s-C. D, Swan, sth and L streets
southeast, Apperson, 1915.
, 47719-William J. Dubuskey, 81
street northeast. Ford. 1914.
4772o-s. H. Rogers. $3.50 X street
northwest. Cadillac: 1914. ~
4732l-R G: Finkeanaur. Hibbs
ginia avenue southeast. Ford, 1917.
47723-Martin Meenehan, 1929 r
| street northwest. Reo 1917:
! 47724-Karl Schuerger. 21S 9th street
| southeast. Ford. 1915.
47725-Karl Schuerger. 21S 9th street
! southeast Ford, 1913.
47726-C w. Henry. 2140 N street
| northwest Studebaker
| 47727-N. H. Murphy, 144S Minnesota
avenue southeast. Chevrolet, 1915. -
4772S-Robert s. Belknap. 1927 S
| street northwest, Dodge. 1917.
4772s-J. S. Young. the Parker.
Dodge. 1917.
477so-Howard W Myers. the New
berne. Ford, 1917.
| northwest, Ford. 1917
| 47732-Morris Silver, 3oo1 Sherman ave-
| nue. northwest, Ford. 1917.
| 41133-J. II. Gibbons, Woodward build
| ing. Dodge, 1916
41734-Eagle Rag and Metal Company
5th and X streets northwest. Republic
| truck. 1915
47735-L. w. Strayer, 50 Post building
Cadillac. 1914.
| 47736-Louis Rosasco, 2426 14th street
| northwest, Ford. 1914.
| F'$7-C. w. Brown. 1928 New Jersey
avenue northwest. Chevrolet. 1915.
4773s-Lillian NJ Clarridge, e17 Hamil-
ton street northwest. Ford. 1915.
47739-C. S. Mackenzie, 4So sth street
northwest. Ford. 1917.
| 47740-William J. Hughes, 500 D street
| southeast. Ford. 1917.
| 4774l-H. Simmons, l115 9Th street
| northeast, Metz. 1912.
| 41T42-Charles c. Long, 1922 3Sth street
northwest, Ford. 1917.
| 47743-Charles S. Browne, o222 H street
northwest. Ford. 1917.
| 41744-W. l.. Houchins, East Wardman
| Courts. Chevrolet. 1915
! 47745-F. NJ kincaid, 1909 Foxall road
northwest. Saxon. 1917.
| 4I746-Willam A. Mathew 1915 B street
| southeast, Ford, 1915
! 47T7-Charles d. German, 1889 Law
! renee street northeast. Ford, 1917.
| 4774S--A. B. Graham Company, 14th and
E streets northwest. Ford 1911
47749-C. l.. Magee, 116 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. Ford. 1917.
| 47750-Frank H. Kramer, 21 A street
northeast. Ford. 1917.
47751-H. r. Chandler, Steel Plant, D
C., Ford. 1917.
! 47752-Alice w. Clark, Chevy Chase
| D. C, bort, 1917.
| 47753-Joseph Ferman, 1929 7th street
| northwest, Ford. 1913.
| 47754-W. W. Brunt. GIL f street
southeast. Ford, 1916.
| 47755-W. H. Lawton. 270s NJ street
] northwest. Ford. 1917.
| 47756-N. H. Hessick &. Son, 53 n
street northeast. Ford. 1917
| 47757-William S. Williams, 1910
Evening star., 1917-03-25

street northeast, Apperson, 1912.
4775s-Almer J. Cockrill, 81 r street
northwest, Chevrolet 1917.
4775s-L. L. Hayes. 1927 P street
northwest. Ford. 1917.
47760-Prisoners Aid Association, 1911
G street northwest, Ford, 1917.
47761-James L. Wilmeth. Treasury
Department, Ford, 1911
47762-George L. Killeen, 1916 Wis
consin avenue northwest, Michigan.
1912.
47763-w. A. Baum, 1888 9th street
northwest, Ford. 1911
47764-John L. Weaver, 735 18th street
northwest, Dodge. 1917.
47765-Bertha NJ Padgett 3Os Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Ford, 1916
47766-D. P. Fenton. 500 | street
southwest, Nation. 1915.
47167-J. Fl. Smith, 1920 I street north
west. Jeffery, 1914.
4776S-W. B. Blount, 2o4 Cd street
southeast, Ford, 1917
47769-Cohen & Hughes Co. 1921 +
street northwest. Jeffery Truck, 1917.
47770-Mss Alice J. Clapp. 1909 18th
street, Packard, 1917
41771-George II. Macdonald, 10 Rhode
Island avenue northeast Grant 1917.
47172-Lester J. Charlton, 2507 Sher-
man avenue northwest. Ford, 1917.
47773-Standard Auto Service Com
pany, $40 Pennsylvania avenue demon
strating.
47774-Grove Lime and Coal Company.
New York avenue and lst street north
Evening star., 1917-03-25
AuTOMOBlL9
Tl(CENSeS

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as fol-
lows:
47672-George E. Gardner, 1925 1st
street northwest. Maxwell, 1915.
47673-Karl Schuerger. 21s 9Th street
southeast. Ford, 1918.
47674-Edwin H. Etz. 1908 G street
northwest, Dodge, 1917.
47e75-James B. Henderson. 2941 New
ark street northwest. oldsmobile. 1917
47676-Dr. James H. Collins. 1435 9th
street northwest. Chevrolet. 1915.
47677-Hannah II. Johnson, 1903 NJ
street northwest. Hupp-Yeats Electric.
47s7s-Mrs. c. J. Ereren. 147s Monroe
street northwest, REQ, 1917.
47s7s-Pearl l. Rjornstad. 1928 21st
47sso-James NJ; RauGh; 1905 Irving
'sss ~ MteM GSb TOY North
Capitol street. Ford, 1917.
47Ss2--Robert B. Smith, 17s South
Carolina avenue southeast, Stevens
47sss-B II. Smart. NJ. D.. 2s7 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. stearns. 1913.
476S4-Charles c. Timmons, 3o9 Mary
land avenue northeast. Chalmers. 1918.
'476s6-J. c. Brady. 2s New York ave-
nue. northwest Ford. 1917
47sss-clement Gicbel, 1r;. 21s 9th
476s7-W. wannamaker, SOL N street
northwest, Everett. 1912
476sS-HaFry A. Ong, NJ: D.. 1853 Co
lumbia road northwest, Grant, 1917.
476s9-John Hanber. 1911 o street
northwest. Ford. 1916.
47690-H. X. Simmons. 1922 Otis street
northeast. Dodge.
47692-Ernest E. Schiemann, AIS 11th
street southwest Saxon, 1915.
47ss3-F. G. Bernhardt. 1871 v street
bnorthwest. Hudson, 1915.
47694-A. S. Ostfow. 1891 N street
northwest. Studebaker. 1913.
west, Cadillac, 1911.
476s7-samuel o. Pack. 7l5 Florida
47ss7-samuei o. Pack. 715 Florida
avenue northeast Ford. 1915.
47ses-samuel Q. Pack 715 Florida
avenue northeast. Ford. 1917;
avenue northeast. Ford, 1914.
477oo-Mrs. NJ. A. Reasoner. 1919 S
street northwest, Chalmers. 1917.
47701-E. ]. c. Perkins, 1897 Kenyon
street northwest. Packard
477o2-W: G. Williams. 1887 18th
street northwest, Hudson. 1914.
477o3-Eugene F. Ktpes. 1901 Euclid
street northwest, bort, 1917.
47704-James A. Donaldson. 5l3 L
street northwest, Oakland. 1913.
47705-David e. Lehman. Sl1 H street
northwest. Saxon, 1915.
477o6-Royal Blue Line Company. Ho-
tel Raleigh. Autocar truck. 1915
477o7-Allan Sheckels 1925 25th
street northwest Auburn. 1915.
47708-Charles H. Ball. 1892 Good
Hope road southeast. Ford, 1917.
477o9-R. T. Bartlett. 430 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. Ford. 1917.
4771o-J. w. Rustt Continental Ho-
tel Service truck. 1917.
4771l--Charles E. Lord. s1s Randolph
street northwest Ford, 1917
47712-J. W. Loughran. 1347 Penn
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Many in Consular Service.

Many newspaper men have entered
the consular service. Albert Halsted
came to Washington in 1891 for the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Francis
]. Dyer served long here for the Los
Angeles Times and other newspapers.
Lucien Memminger formerly was a
member of the New York Tribune staff
and W. H. Schulz represented the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman. The Wilson
administration has drawn right and
left upon the press gallery in addition
to the old-timers already mentioned.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Use of Tractors Throughout Country.

To secure data as to the number IT
gasoline and kerosene tractors to be in
actual use on farms during the coming
season the Office OF farm management
in cooperation with the bureau of crop
estimates. United States Department Of
Agriculture. addressed, in February. in
quiries to Sc. 900 selected correspondents.
They were asked to report all tractors
which are to be actually used in farm
operations this seas son. Steam-drven
tractors, tractors purchased but not de-
livered, tractors out of commission or
not to he used this season and tractors
employed for road or work other than
farming are to be excluded.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Long Service for Some.

A. Maurice Low. for a quarter of a
century with the Boston Globe. now rep
resents the London Morning Post. Louis
Garthe has remained continuously for the
Baltimore American. as have Charles A.
Hamilton. for certain New York upstate
Evening star., 1917-03-25

nice, because Studebaker's finishing
work is the sum of years of expert
enCe.
You won't have to renew the
leather on your cushions, because
experience has taught Studebaker
how to select and buy the highest
quality Of leather.
You won't need to worry about
making grade with Studebaker
car, because the Studebaker motor
has been perfected into the most
powerful motor in the world in
ratio to gasoline consumption.
You won't have to continually
worry about fabrication, about oil
and ereasing parts of your car, be-
cause every part is equipped with
ample capacity grease cups.
These are the things that make
it a delight to own and run a Stu
debaker car, and cause you to say,
Il never have any trouble with it.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Banner Year of Auto Industry

east. Auburn. 1916.
41,I5-Henry Waters, 201o p street
northwest. Ford, 1915.
4777f-Johu a. Bready, 1922 Morse
street northeast, Hudson. 1917.
41T77-H. f. Dodge. Stewart building,
Chevrolet. 1915.
A771>-f frank l.. Waters, 100 18th
street northeast. Ford. 1914.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
SIX-CYLINDER MODELS

An Prices +. o. b. Detroit.