davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
I'm nusvo orden de cosas.

Uno lie los concentrates mis- tIpi'
cos = Ell de Maurice de Waleffe en-
FL Journal:
MAZDA eS tan gTande como los PHI
nccs. i;jo Luis XIV cuando Sc case
con una princesa espahola NADIA es
tan srande como ell Oceano, dira con
iustic..a el General Pershing cuando
81 cSta = punto de confundir con "a
ru4stra Ia zangre de sls democratas
soldados. La fusion de Europa y A
,msrica cs el enorme hecho que, hay
cue notar ahora, por este hara una
sofa raza en- ei viejo y en- Ell nuevo
mundo y podenios repetir las pala-
bras de Goethe en-. Ia batalla de Val
my" ..:
\ partir de hoy -un nuevo orden
de. cosas comienza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16

Una nueva d~ependencia de Ia Di-
reccion de Agriculture seri creaa.
dentro de breves dias, de acuerdo
con ei nuevo presupuesto de Ia Sc,
>'etar.a d. Fomento. para la formu
iac on De una amp!ia eStadistica So
br" As DroduccioneS agricolas en- Ia
R~epublicl.
En- esta depcndencia, que Sc la
mara Departamento de Propaganda
y EStadlStlca .AgricolaS. Sc recopila-
r@n toda clasc de informes acercs Ge
la difegentes Ieg;one5 agr.colas de
= Rcpublica, cerealeS que en- elias
Sc cultivan. cant!dad de eilos. monte
total de las cosechas, medios de &C.
municacion y algunos otros informes
que puedan ser titles, tanto para el
publico. como para los hombres de
nesocios.
De esta manGra Sc evitara. cuando
las coSechaS no den un rendimieato
sutIcieate para el consume de Ia po-
blacion, que Sc verifiqueu exporta-
clones al extranjero en- perjuicio di-
recto de Ia comunidad.
AdenaS, Sc aumentaran en- hume
los agentes de information para
por su medic, Sc pueda saber,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Noticias de Eagle
Pass Texas

EAGLE PASS. JUNO l4.-Como
sc ananci6 oportunamente, Ia mayor
pcrte de los vcciros de les GALES de
Main, jefferson, Quarry, Ceylon y
otras, custosamente sc han prestado
q ayudar con recursos monetarios .
fin de establecer en- L. c:udad IN G
lumbrado clectrico de mayor poten-
c;a que el actual.
Tanto el agente v%iajero de la IN
tcrnational Electro Company como
G. Secre' lrio dc 3 C&ma"a de Conner
Go. han Gucdado s2tisfecho" Dc SIS
g~cstiones. Y va ! { ~proceder a ms
t:lar Ia mejora cue tanto neccsita
Ia poblac:on y que tanto redundant
IN su benefici0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
SUSCRIBAsE a La PRENSA Ell
HEtOR PERIODICO MEXICANO.
Consoles PARA Ell HoGAR

Fl spio Sc eonserva muy bien
guardandolo en- sito obscaro.
La franela no sc debe poner nunca
q secar al calor de Ia lumbre porque
Sc encege.
La har!na absorbe todos los o!ores,
por cuyo motive es precise c~onservar
la muy bien tapada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16

--- l. ,ooh;oaroc V 1a a1viroforas.
n.,o;o,.s de-
/, Ia -. -
..c,,-o 4. ono - a
hos ra.;biSo
r- 81 oa-ar-o 6s +odasI las
1891, Ill .. re,o &c nratri-
- "a ,.ro-os sonr;as berevola-
~uo,dThulo
!, .r;o 10 I;cte
-oAo,f,
+o,+eri.s .ono
- fa,,or IA ~ n Mos
-.
..r+o-
...l l. ;c,o.o..
- ma a.a,
49,. .a-
d. r.-;x;;s Ios INNS ae les
~ ,,.aJ,i. - solos ron voso-
-. --o. ro,:is - nansar a. 10
- no, c,,,o5o 4, .ue5os one So
iL..., r~o,IidoGes dc aueurio. de he
L;,a,.o ono 60 c,mp pr. De msldic;o-
nos de hroia u hacen mas sfecto
cra rro nSc;na e~nvenenada. De no
~ r,;s+srios do ouironrinticos
IA co-t,s ono han LII
IL oor,o O., -. bo;os de nm librc. CO.
co.. a.,rno,6os del na.ado y del nor
ra,r IL onion 50 m nues.o ? su re
~ +a,6iIa In mano para Que en- sus
r,..s : c,a,,ar los oios m,gos, O
.o,-.do 9, +o-,o 10 ma mesilla SUI
=. .oh-a !. c,,o1 ,,,can los co~lorines
La ,,ra bo-.;, Iona Ie prinyue CO.
No b,r,fo de ,ahnr. Y 10 meior os
sentis conouistaGos O e sabor &c
mistar;o Dc aorellos embustes de les
cra ra;ste;s nm momento antas, Y cs
nova carna Do o%all;na Y nc os sentiS
tor feios 40 j. comm c~nalc,ier dani-
-a,o snnars-iciosa Al antro de II ri-
row,
y u,ohos ., ororis+o
~ a.,I. Lo,o 49,
~ ...: i'd w. ~
~ ..o o..s;,:o
n,as, IL
go .,.
-,
-. 49,
80: ,,m;.,
CIV ,
49, -.
las 'e,''
F9""" ~ -
"o> ~ ,"I
'"I'~
Son doi gitanaS que IieFan n'us"S
t!oJas' 80 co4ofeS chiiIoheS. ahchaS
ta'das dc hoianeS con 2fahoeS ramos
ae 1ioreS ~p0l'ccohlaS' "'"U"'o d !"
caoe%% oE'ilaH'e Ue St"Sa' ali ItaH
paii0e o FoJo' cuyaS Pun'"S sc 'e'e"
cen las trenzaS iaciaS. & ue
gTan0es monedas lie c0ore que Sc en-
~trecnocaA cen uh Sohoro re''n'lh' I &c
IA moFlhiieAIo oe las @''"''aS.
l Ell q Suei4o' II Id ''''"E"' ; e."
los I1ol!ioN' : ell las "'@'os' ell Jus
IEa~oS' c'I'"Ee'' aJoieaS' o"|aie'es'
SoEI'J@S' c'"|"toIeS que & aH''JH''
5'aaliS dc guerrero 1euda!' o 4 Sh'-
HvA' 'ooo oaSIo' .!eho Tie Fe'u''oFO-
mes
H-A'''"i' '"" ;" ''@ 'o'e" d" .os 4ue
g"S"i' ieS ''"'"' Gil aus 0!'S q ''tH'
"e ios S"FVS' "eStoS Pto'1'uo 6
Ssaaiah con LAS 1aFsaS NhanoS ehSor-
'JaGaS los !etreroS enorheS ue! teton.
An. e! reciamo ete-no dc tenta-
clon-
cQuiere usted ser Re Il en- sus 3
noreS GSaoer 81 Su anIada lie eS f'el
o 81 10 engana: En!oquecer de passion
por uStea a Ia que en- 'ano ma desea-
20 SIN ootener de ella mas que el no.
frof dc uh hohuo despreSio! hsta
muler que eSIa oentro' Que 'lene de
orlente' que ape de todoS los secre-
los de las magas de otros tiempos,
cuyOs a~ntepasados aprendieron a ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Las galerias aplauden con EMU
siRsmo.

\ Ia ertrada del General Pershlng
las galeras estallaron en- entGs As
:as aplausos v los diputados perua-
recieron de pie hasta en- tanto q el Je-
e. americana las hubo s~aludado. por 10
que aqucllas siguIeron aplaud!endo
con yerdadero deiirio violando las
tradiciones de II Camara, al telmi-
mar sus discusses NJ. Ribot y NJ. Vi
viani los oradores y e. publico gene
raj iueron objeto de nuevos aplausos
V aunque aver fue d;a en- que los pc
riodicos TO pIeden sacar mas que
dos hojas por economic de papel. Ia
parte de una de sus pag.nAS Ia dedi-
carou 4 describir la !legada del Ge-
neral PcrSEIng.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Meta ~nupcial.

;,sIa nochc. se@in e. As invita-
.icre< cle para &! cfscto - haE re-
rartido entire Il Me;or soc;odaG de
S;arl- Pass Sc ver.ficara cl enlGce
matrimonial d. II bella senorta
Ellen Kranz;hor con 81 :enor Sa-
nucl Schwartz.
. Tlnto Ell &elor Schw2r: como Ia
dis;inguida scHorita kranzthor. son
rsrfcctamente conoc!aos en- esta c!u-
dad. donde goz&;i de muchas simpa-
IA. L. novia IS hi. del senior ia
"oho kranZtho" y"opiet2rio de = tier
da he ropa denomin.GI Ia Fer:a",
: 81 .cior Schwartz es dUeHo del e.
'esantc cine "El .AZteca".
L. cererronia sc verificar@ en- Ia CO
| sa de ..cs padres de Ia novia, y en- ella
, cficiara el Rabi Marx, que hoy en- *
tarde lego &c San antonio y quien
Gari, conforme 2 los ritos judios, Ia
bendicion a los novios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16

Aver en- Ia manana lego a esta ciu-
dad 81 senior don F~ructuoso Garcia
Zuazua, cabs:lero uluy conocido ; g.
precisdo en toda ests fronters Nor
te.
Ell senior Garcia ZuaZua viene de
San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
fiajeros.

Con objeto de asistir q! matrimonio
de la senorita kranzthor cor el sehor
Samuel Schwartz, de cue ya hsso
mencion Ell otro lugar, aver arriba-
ron s Eagle Pass, procedentes de FL
Paso, los senores Maurice SchuartZ Y
4. V Manuel del propio apellido.
Igualmente arribaron la Srita Ruth
Schwartz y la sonora A. Schwartz y
Mr.. Sam k.anzthor Y Sra de Sam
Kranzthor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Sc HlZO UNA
(Viene dc la Psg. Sa.)

do para e. personal de ~empleados de
IA Sscretaria de Estado del Exterior.
Nuevo departments de Ia Direc.
c:5n de Agriculture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
s,quea los h. menaies. J..
Niene de IA 81. piana)

c,enta De clio. c! general americana
n Il cdificio Dc los IavalicoS.
Fl General Peshins Tue oojet" &c
MA enthusiastic reception cuanGo En-
r" en- Ia C:mara dc DiPutadoS aver
3. las . dc IA tarde, iu:tamehte antes
Que {! Primer Ministro Rihot fiJeTa
= u Camara cal err el propoSito de
los 2'iados reSpecto de Grec:.a. La pr
me,. uartr Ge l. session partic.pt De
Ia naturaleZa de ~ reception Of
cial ya:4lamsntar:a 81 General Pers-
| hing. Figuran los EstaGo$ CnIdos en-
prominente lugsr en- t! discur@O &c
VI. kiboI Y este do tema para un
elccuentisimo discurSo de u. Vivian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Nucvo Jefe de Armas.

Per haber salido el geHeral Pc
raldi rumbo i Monterrey, rec!bir
6rdenes del general Alfredo Rieaut,
Jefe de Ia Inca Froateriza- entire Pie,
dras Negras y MstamoroS, Sc ha he,
che cargo De IA Jefatura de Armas en-
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz ell Corune! FTuc-
tuoso Garcia Fillarreal.
FL nombramiento ha sido bien reci-
Dido por los v~ecinos de la mencio.
NADIA ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
La casa de kress.

Muy adelantados Sc encuentran los
trabajos del hermoso edificio que en-
Ia Gale de Main esta c~onstruyendo Ia
imnortante casa commercial ilamada
KresS. que el pueblo denomina de
dime.
FL edificio constara de varios pisos
seguramente que dara. a su termi-
n~aci0n, mayor csplendor y belleza 4
Ia citada calle principal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Otra fiesta ~escolar.

Esta tarde Sc verificara en- a Aca-
Gemia de San Jose otra fiesta escolsr,
Sc trata DE- repartir a los alumnos y
alumnas mas adelantadaS, los pre-
MICS d que Sc han hecbo arreeaores
Y c~lausurar las classes con objeto de
dar las vacacioneS de verano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
Fiesta ~escolar.

Hace dias Sc verified en- II Escuela
~Parroquisl de Guadalupe, centric de
instruction prinaria que Is sosteni-
do por ell clero de eSta c!udad y aigu-
mas damas piadosas. una fiesta esco,
lar : repartici6n de premios q los a
lumnos.
FL festival result6 encantador y fue
presidido por los ReverendoS Fran
cisco Bugnard Y Epifanio 0campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
LOUIS KAMINSkY & co.

Ii and l6 New Orleans, It. HOUSTON. Tex
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12


md Abin
Mr. Abbey the
lBauvM CarCo
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
gasoline can be obtained from crude

gasoline can be obtained from crude
OIL.
Henry L. Doherty. controlling
about 200 public utilities, says that
by supplying steel for oil and natural
gas pipe lines a great deal can be
done to insure against a fuel shortage
and is perhaps the quickest way TO
relieve the strain on transportation
facilities.
1T Is the history Of the oil indus
try" continued Mr.. Reeves, that
high retail prices stimulate greater
production of crude oil. The big re-
fining companies then draw on their
reserves and lower retail prices until
crude prices drop. when buying for
storage is resumed.
There is always the possibility of
using other fuels In motor vehicles.
Alcohol has been used successfully for
years IN Germany and France and has
been used with good results in trac-
ton engines in Cuba. where the cost
OF production from cane refuse was
only to 10 cents a gallon before the
war. In Germany the cost OF pro
duction was from II to Is cents. Al
cohol can be used with ordinary car.
bureters. but the engine compression
must be raised.
Goal gas Is now being used sue,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

clubs roster. while the army, the navy
and social, professional and CONNER
cial Washington have contributed gen.
erously to make the District club
peerless in personnel All in all. the
local organization boasts more ma
tional and international notables upon
its roster than any other similar or
ganization in the world. II the So
ciety editors OF the big metropolitan
newspapers only knew It. a daily call
at the club would save them many
trips hither and yon to learn just
where many OF Washington's noted
residents and social leaders intend to
visit during the summer. for prac-
tically all of them are routed on
their warm-weather motor trips by the
clubs touring bureau.
Chief among the clubs achievements
and activities has been, of course, the
dissemination of accurate touring data.
This has been followed closely by re-
sultful agitation for road improvement
in Virginia and the Summarizing or
many OF the difficult-to-follow high
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
District of Columbia
Auto Club Proves Success

I dent Wilson sought the aid Of Ex-
ecutive Chairman Batchelder, of the
A. A. A. and 1t is these two men
to whom credit Is due for bringing
together at the wheel of the District
club the men whose splendid reputa-
/ tions and intelligence have made the
National Capital club the most bril-
liant motoring organization in all the
world. The members of the advi-
sorry board are:
Judge Martin A. Knapp, United
States Board Of Mediation and Con-
Citation. chairman; Admiral ]. d.
Adams, u. S. N; Gilbert II. Gros-
venor, director of the National Geo.
graphic Society; the Rev, John Van
Schaick. jr., president Of the Wash
ington Board of Education; DR.. c.
Hart Merriam. consulting biologist.
Department Of Agriculture; J. M.
Stoddard. Cadillac dealer; ]. Harry
Cunningham. secretary OF the Grid
iron Club; John Oliver la Gorce, as
sociate editor National Geographic
Magazine; F. s. Hardesty, consulting
! engineer; A. G. Batchelder, execu-
| tive chairman Of the A. A. A.
The club today Is but little more
than two years old, yet it has nearly
1000 members. Its rapid growth will
be better appreciated when II is
taken into consideration that there
are only approximately 1900 motor
vehicles-including passenger cars,
commercial vehicles and motorcycles
owned in the District, and that of
the former motor clubs, the most
successful had only 119 members at
the height OF its somewhat checkered
| career.
Before the establishment OF the A.
\. A. District of Columbia Club, the
/ Touring Club of France had the repu-
tation of being the worlds most bril-
liant motor organization, boasting that
its membership included the President
Of France and numerous members of
the French chamber Of deputies.
Here the familiar emblem OF the A.
A. A. shines out from the personal
cars of the President and the Vice
President OF the United States. Mem
bers OF the Presidents Cabinet, men
in both houses OF Congress, the Ju-
dietary. and persons high and low in
every phase of Washington official
life proclaim their membership In the
District club by proudly exhibiting the
club emblem upon their motor cars.
Practically every foreign embassy
and legation is represented upon the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

ways leading into and out Of the Dis
trict.
Immediately following organization,
the club went on record as favoring
the transference OF authority to make
local speed laws from Congress to the
District Commissioners. This change
went into effect July /, 1917, and while
new laws have not as yet been pro-
mulgated, II is expected that the pro-
posals Of A. A. A. officials will be
given careful consideration by the
Commissioners.
During the past few weeks a COM
mittee, headed by John oliver La
Gorce, has been studying the prob
| lem of successfully combating auto
thievery, and it is confidently believed
that when Mr.. LaGorce's committee
is ready for action, within the next
few weeks, the motor car thief viii
find his way henceforth very difficult.
At frequent intervals during the
summer. and occasionally during
the winter months, road bulletins
are sent to club members. These
are prepared under the direction
of Touring Director Seller, who was
long Mr.. Ferguson's chief assistant,
and they keep members posted on
the location of oiling crews. These
bulletins also notify members of
changes in traffic regulations and
the enactment of new laws In the
surrounding States, and when the
new laws become effective. For in
stance, ten days before Maryland's
new headlight law went into effect
club members were advised of the
date and how to comply with the
new requirements. Hence. in later
reading the lists OF arrests in Mary
land for violation of the new regu-
lation. the names of members of the
club are conspicuous only by their
absence from the roll of victims.
At the present time club officials
are experimenting with a new auto
matte warning signal for dangerous
road curves. II the new signals
prove efficient. the club will buy and
erect a number of them at a cost of
several hundred dollars.
If every District motorist who
benefits by the activities of the Dis
trict club would take out a MEM
bership in the club, the organiza-
tion's membership today would be
10000 instead of 1000. In conclu-
sion ] would say, as one who is
more or less active in the world of
motordom, and has viewed motor
problems from both sides of the
fence, that motorists, here and
everywhere. need the modern auto
mobile club more than. the club
needs the motorists dollars.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN,


During Uncle John" Wilson's two
terms as president Of the American
Automobile Association, the great ma
tional organization Of motorists had
many splendid achievements placed
10 its credit, but. aside from the Fed
eral aid road act, q measure for which
the A. A A worked untirfngly for
years. nothing the organization ac-
complished brought more genuine
helpfulness to the car owners Of the
National Capital than the establish
ment OF the A. A. A. District Of Col
umbia Club in 1915.
And as long as the District organ
iZation exists IL will be a monument
to the faith and energy Of the A. A.
AS distinguished former president.
who believed, despite many previous
ly recorded failures to successfully
launch a motor club here, that Ma
tional Capital motorists would well
come and support a club that offered
its members practical benefits. And
he backed his belief with action.
While all motorists fully appre-
ciate the things for which. automobile
clubs work-such as road improve
ment, marked highways, equitable mo-
tor laws, etc.-their appreciation OF
a club finds its greatest outlet az the
point where accurate touring informa-
ton Is distributed. With this fact
in mind, Uncle John. once the estab-
lishment OF a District branch Of the
A. A. A was decided upon. determined
to secure for the new club the best
touring authority obtainable. And 1t
happened that Americas foremost
touring authority was to be had. This
brought to Washington the late Ern-
est L. Ferguson, whose untimely death
was mourned throughout the length
and breadth Of motordom.
With the national headquarters OF
the A A A. in Washington; with
the great organizations huge fund Of
road reports at first hand, and with
Americas most noted automobile
pathfinder at the helm Of the tour
mig bureau, the work OF securing
members was comparatively easy.
After a number Of prominent mo-
torists had indicated their desire for
a local club by extending their moral
and financial aid to the proposed
District branch of the A. A. A,
President Wilson named an advisory
board to guide the destinies of the
new organization
In naming an advisory board. Presi-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
THE MOVIE IN ENGLAND.

The movie. or Cinema" as n IA
called there. has become an extraordi-
nary social influence in England In
the village which has grown up srouno
the "coal pits in which many Of the
houses consist of only one room. and
lack all the evidences of civilization.
one can always be sure Of finding q
public house and a cinema.
Some Of the proprietors Of these cinsr
mas do not charge a coin for admis-
sion in the case of children Instead
of money the child presents bottle
which is sold to the manufacturer OF
liquor and afterward returned 10 the
public house of the same village 10
begin again its round TO the parent Of
the child. TO the movie. 10 the disullery
and back to the saloon--Christisn
Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

The language Of science Is not that
OF ordinary human speech. When II
deals with the profundities of the uni
verse IL gets a million miles beyond
the ordinary comprehension. Words
invented by man were perhaps origi-
nally intended to carry significance
easily open to human understanding.
They were not calculated to confuse
and bewilder.
The ancient prophets used noun
tains as figures of speech represent
ing the topnotch human comprehen-
sion Of the meaning of stability and
permanency. To the prophets and to
the people the mountains were stable
and permanent in the exact meaning
of the words. They had not heard
Of atoms in those days, they knew
nothing about chemical actions and
reactions and they did not even dream
of such microscopic obscurities as
"electrons." They took the world as
1t appeared to be and were very well
satisfied.
In this enlightened age We know
more about these matters, but we are
no better satisfied with the world than
the ancients We're. We have learned
that nothing in nature is scientifically
still for a moment, that the minute
particles even OF a stone or a block
of wood are in constant motion, and
that matter is indestructible. II we
dip deep enough into cosmic phi
losophy we also learn that there is
no such thing as matter-that every
thing Is imagination, or psychic
force" And IL we think seriously
enough about these. matters we run
some risk Of winding up in an asylum,
trying to solve the cosmic problem
with a piece of string and muttering
abtruse nonsense to ourselves
The plain fact, of course, is that
when we try to maintain a common
sense relation with the facts and
phenomena of life, words convey
about the same ideas they always
have. We may have learned that the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
AUTO men WARNED
TO SAVE GASOLINE
War Demand Big Drain on Produc'
ton in United States.

Believing automobilists can do their
part In the present crisis by avoiding
waste in gasoline, although having
no fear of any fuel famine, the lead
ers IN the automobile industry have
begun a campaign to encourage wise
economy in the use of gasoline as
partial check againt a rise In price.
Many big oil refiners disagree with
the statement of President Bedford.
Of the Standard OIL Company. that
gasoline shortage il threatened, and
with increased production OF crude
oil, the quantity of gasoline used by
airplanes and other war equipment is
not expected to materially change
the present situation. The gasoline
for 1900 airplanes. the government
will build in the next twelve months.
is Of no great Importance compared
with the gasoline required for the
100000 automobiles in use and with
the increased oil supply.
On the other hand, Alfred Reeves.
general manager of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce. says
the industry is responding to Mr..
Bedford's request for economy. and
campaign for the wise use Of fuel
oils among other industries and
trades. as well as among motorists.
is now under way. with good results
certain.
should Heed Warning.
"Automobilists are keen to help the
government" said Mr.. Reeves, "and
are cooperating to avoid waste. OF
fuel. People must use cars and more
than 40 per cent of our 1000 00o
cars are used strictly for business
purposes. with a big percentage of
the balance of passenger cars used
In some degree for utility purposes.
''The position of Mr.. Bedford in the
oil industry Is such that we must
heed his warning even though other
oil men may not agree with his view
point. We of the motor industry will
cooperate.
"The increased demand will stirnu-
late greater production by the open
ing of wells now capped, by sinking
more wells, by increasing imports
from Mexico and by more rapid in
stallation Of cracking processes by
which much larger percentages of
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

mountains crumble, but so far as we
are concerned the mountains have the
same stability and permanency that
they appeared to have to the an
cients We may know, or believe as
We are told. that the electrons and
atoms of the human anatomy are In
perpetual motion, but the fact does
not disturb our sleep or prevent us
fom enjoying what we are pleased to
call rest" Let us have our rest as
We can get 1t, whether 1t is an illu-
SION or reality. These scientific
ideas may be all right to use as a
game of tag for an idle hour, but In
general let US talk sense.-Providence
Journal.