davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Die Reeicrmno lit
ihtcr Sadie ittbcr!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
II, as required by the act of Oct. s,
1919
8aibingtou, II. Oft. 4efi-
miiten be6aupteI oaB Die Ser, 5taa+
ten ni6t gcnugen0 5diffe %aut5utrei-
BEN uerm0qcn, INT bis gum nadllten
8rii0ja6r 100000 gtam Ernppea
nod 6roifreid 5eforoern unO 0ieie
nit 8orrQten berieben ST. t0nneir:
0QB mon nidt in Der Gage iii, gellug
@apebre 5lt bei6ofien, I'M uniere
Sol0aten ait gllter SaHben alts8u-
6il0er, e6e iie in Die Sdlbengrdben
qeI6idt mer0en fonnen; DoB neaige,
iuenn ilberbaupt melde. mirfiame
4eroplone bergeitellt mer0ea fonnen,
mo DOB Der Srieg noriiber ieiu
lUir0, e6e uniere 8rltppeH NIT elmer
genligenben 9abl ELECTROMAGNETIC
un0 6eI0geidItbc berieben itnO.
Die gfegierung tnoeiieu gibt bic
8eriiderung, BOB fur oae3 oieies in
geliigeHber 8ciiiie geiot8t tBer0eff
miro, unD BAR Die Ser. Staaten in
Der Sage iein mer0en, lire 5tarfe
1T nirtianer uno %angebradter @eiie
iiblbar 3u MAIDEN. io6al0 Den altes
rifaniIdlen S,Snnaen 6as critic SnqraI
sum goritiirIuen 9eaeben miro.
Gic yiegiermg muaidt, Dab man
Die Rage Der 8in8e nidJt I'M entDid=
.~agpro5eB beurteilen iol, ioloern
itad Den uadites 5riilidbr auf8n
p~aileH0en &ejultaten.
SIN oa9emetuen lit cine ultge.
lu0Bnfide Iat ~nollbradt mor6eH, ins
DEM cine hoaitdnoig %uugcrtlitete Rd-
tion fir Den arieg oorbereitet nor.
ben lit, Die amei Sabre lang trob
0~robeaoer &arfnlngen ild 8u rllten
getpeigert bette.
Gle @eIhafta un0 profeiioneucn
geltte meIde nod 8aibnaton ST..
inmgeitrout iiao, boben 8urOer
bellbradt.
9laH lit IN 8oi5ington Der an.
iidt, 0aB Der arieg nod Elm Sobr
0auerr miro. gegieruag56eamtG
melde an Dem @e6anten feItbielten,
DAB Geutihlano big 8eibnodten
r3erfnadt meroeu Ditr0e, iino iatt
meniger optimjiuidL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Hiiblmann Scr n6db1tc
Reitbskan5ler?

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
IL, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1910
4niter0m II. Gttober. Die
Setting nGD0" bringt beltte Die opo-
iitibe &adrift" BON Berlin. oaB
oia GrHeuniiug oes 92iniiter5 bes
4euBeren Or. &iiblmam gum Reih8.
fan5ler nabe b%eborItebt. 2t 0eriel-
ben Qebeihe beiBt es, oaB U}urines
miniiter BON Gapele reitgniert 9abe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
1sracEikaifcs cirtflicbt
Ger Gc aagcnl6aft!

fTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
~, as required by the act of Oct. o,
fod6oIat IL. oft. s8iuet
CHARLES Smita ein aus gtormaf,
Conn, ltnmmcH0er 4nierifnner, Der
bon 0eua 8enteidiff None mad
geuElalano as Ariegsgefaageuer
einaebradt pur0e, 1T bette bier
mvbEbRbnlfeh afgeLangt uadoem er
IiA iii aiel iii eineua nab 5dDeoen
f~abren0eu Ghiff b~erborgen bate nn0
fir Iehs Gaqe fem Mafier er9olten
10nnte. gfab Ieillen 9lngaben be-
finoen id bic iii 2n6ed untergebraa-
ten 4merifaner ben llnitdn0en nod
1Dotl lul0 ngr0en bdniig BON eng
l1n0grn Hi0 MnneriIaHera 0urd Der
aItfeIung oer 5dfuci8 mt eBpareti
pgrfc9en. ie Gnfiib baridltet ipas
resl oie 50!Dafens Denen bic 8elDas
duaa SIS omefffaliideH Sntataje.
rungsIagers otIng, oela &riege 9aiB
lid ~abgeneigf in0 ber1plinidten TN.
ct bei0erfItenigfe feline 6luat. i'll.
Dem er iidl iii aiilcin Ginger fuB-
resl0en 5rddf0aaipfer, ben er beln-
0an DoFf. bertroh nn0 itH ild5 Gage
pcrborean 1ielt. @iqf8e 4ncrifnuer
4r
lRt inn ale unteritasaHg 8uteil
lnernen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
II. s. nmf Sem potiier
6eicosrat Dertreten!

True Translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Nebs on Oct.
III as required by the act Of Oct 8,
1917
Mafbfngton, II. SH. gs
nnr0e batte pffBieH befannt gage.
eh, oaB Die Der. Stoaten aft Dem
FoutntgTDeu arieesrnt ST. 9aris Der.
rasaa ieia miro. Muf oentielbeH mer,
Ben miliidrilhe Traaen Don meits
spbRnoer 8rbgltitug befprohea tDer.
ben. Or 9aanlpn Der amerifdniiden
&Ieaaten pernen midi genanBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

Gle Mm1eM mtIben, baF iic mil Der
Smell Eeiel D6ne alle @erbiu.
Onns iAD.

True Translation filed with the
rostmaster at Omaha, heb., on Oct,
ia, As required BY the act Of Oct. 6
1917
Berlin, IL. CT. ilber 2onoon-
31s Dcuti1e ariegsamt meloete
Beltte. DE SaiI GlId lit boil
ilan0ig nnierl
Sn benz 8eriht beiBt es rpeiter.
Ser Sei1lD Eebt ieinen 8iocrItano
nltf Der Gmorb 2m08uuae fort. I'm
Iere @ellte pergr1bert iid. @tr nab
men geFtern 100 Miaan gefongen.
N0rOIi6 Der 2eial 5nieL itieBrn
hnIere Sceitreitfrafte NIT ruIiiideH
3qrit0rern nro 2anonenboote 8i
iontnen; Der Ait9gQHg oes @efehtes
mar fir ans giinitig. Ger 5eino
! pnr0e slFH &iid5ug ge8lpnngen.
"a SIauOern oauern bic bisigeH
artinerief1nfpfe fort. 8eln feiu0Iide
5lug8euae tuur0en geiteru berob8e-
bolt mo Elm 4eroplan muroe or
ebert
uniere Glieger hnbn ais &ieoer
oergeltung oer 8eidieBung oifener
oelttiher 5tdotp, gantD bou6ar-
bert
@etrogra0. II. ST. 0ffi8iea
miro gemrIOet a@ir boben olle
@erbin0rmg NIT unierer @arniion
altf Scr SrIel CeieI p%erloren.
Gin 0gltider 8rea0uoug9t9
hefbt es In Dem 8ertdt meiter
grdnnte Iesten 6reifag IN ser Ga9e
Ser Snia CeieI ruf cine Dime uno
wnroe dllgenideinlih 6eidaoigt
Gcrielbe fteuerte Der Suite III; oeijen
EGidinl aher lit unbefannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Mptel ntf qnttiun perfanft.

Dos @ranosSoteI in Council
9Iuffs fpttroe gcitern ourd ben Sbe.
riff @ronerpeg an Die &enn MrtlioI
Site Sniurarce 60. fiir $60.300
.oertauft inn cine Sppotbete mo
Elm llrteiI Der @eieaihaft in Sobe
bon 500, 52t .35 gu 0eden. Ga8 Der.
i0uIihe 9eiittum brodte $1,000,
bag @run0eigeutum $4,000 Elm.
Die Soften Der grbaullnq oes Sotels
bcliefen iid uripriingliG ultf mebr
ais 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
3roIIamaii1n Be- 9Hraermeiiterg.

8ilrgermeiiter 0ablnaam erlieB
geitern an Die Burger BON Gmaba
cine 4uHoroerung, ii6 an Der 6rei-
9eitsanleibe .slnmpagne an 49,, 10.
mo 20. 0ftober git beteiligen. oie
bonn @onberneur fir qan8 beionoere
4nitrengungen sur erlangung bon
5u5ifriptioHen beiieite geiebt MUIR
Den. 0ie Son0erfampagne 6egiuHt
am G~onnerstog nm 10 llbr mo
miro nit Gieifeu mo 8lodmgeldute
e~in9sleitet meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
~&a6rangsmittelbaneler 6randJen
Si5eRien.

Der Gtoots gtAbrunggmittelg Scr.
tualter @attles madte Die 9la1-
rliugsmittelbanoIer 0ornuf oufmerf.
lam oaB iie nod Dem /. gtoDam6er
eine 2i3ens iiir ibr @eiddft beiiben
miliiel i'm 9Inflnn9 nit Der Gro.
formation 0es 8raftoenteu Ailion.
3ieia b~etriiit jeooh MIR Gdddite.
6ie Gaen unlioe uoH 100000 ha-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Sie6f maiden reide gentr.

Seltte frilb purOeu bon Der q.
@roostn Grin. un0 BEeiidmaren.
@eieaidoft, POOP n0rol. 20. Str,
Nabrlnggmittcl I'M 8erte pon
$1,000 geitobIeu. Die Qiebe itiegen
Ourd cine 5intertilr Gin. Gina is
Cad 3uder, 300 8fitno Butter, 100
@fur0 5hmaI5, 100 4ftno 5ditt.
fen, 800 8iunb Sped, 30 &fmo
Safe, 100 8igorren, is 3usan0
Goar &an0idnbe uno $500 aIein.
GELD iopie onoere @egenit0n0e fno
ibnen in Die 8dn0e gefaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
aenneOp staats.a u6lenucrpaItcr

Sobu 8. aenneoB bot oeitern Tel.
nc @rnenmtng 5ltni aoblenpermoIter
fir 9tehra5fd angenoulmen. @r mar
non s. u. @orfielo erran.tt woroen
SER aenneoD lit Elm befnnnter GIN.
malt ION Omaha. Gr COB befaunt
oaB CT ohne je0e aiidiiht ieiuct
nellen 4flidten gcuau nadtommen
neroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
oaal>uadrid1ten
aus SremcDt, Heb!
Gren1ont t6. Cftnher.

drau Got6nrinn Can't, cine Der
often gnieolerinncu 0iaiar 8egal6
weldg bor IS SaGren NIT ibrem
Manne, 0ons Ionf. nod Googe
Goltttb FAM lit Gertc fri1 ge1torben.
5rnl Can't batte iih iuuIer better
@eiullo6eit erfrent, bis iie Dor I'M.
gefdbr 5fuei Monoten e~rtraufte SIR
rctn0Iides 9Geien battle tbr eineu
groben areis Don 5reun0en oeithert,
Die ihr Siniheioen be0auern. Gas
8egra6nis miro am Mittmodl non
Der Sitberiiden 9reieinigfeitsfirdla
aus itottfin0en.
Qie Glelan6 Sole aomponie moft
gorbereitlingen fir iBren jd6rlidat
Cans, nel6er an 30. Gfto6er ftatt.
fmOea ioa.
Seuator 2eni5 bon 5ainoi5 iagt,
CT miiroe niff aan6i6at fir ieine
8~ie0erruabl fein, oa ieine @ciun0
hait 80 onge9riffen mare. Ser sc.
mis- hattie nit 8e8ug oif bic Som
ititniion Der Ser. Staaten aeiagt,
0ab er niat erlanbeH moata, 0aB cine
beraItete Sunittutlon bic Gr1altlrng
Der meHihIideit aonitihgtion BERLIN.
0ere. Solte Der eiHornd ieiner
aeoe naf ifiae &onititueliten Diels
leidt iad0lih mif ieine @eiurO9eit
eiHipirfen2
&eslen @elfberg mo 4rtbur &rit
piisfn beridltcn Don @aip 6lrniton.
oaB Tie SIT sorporaleH gernadt lnor
pen ieien-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
8cidDorencn t6nnen nd i'm 5pio.
n~naeproaeR nidlt eIniaen.

Go0enport. So, IL. eft ga
Iib Die @eidnorenen in Dem Spio.
nnoebarfabren mad tSialn6iger
SiBung nift einigen fonntelL muir
ben ie nom Hidter gS10e entlQHerI,
Or 6enr1 @antthep un0 6. Is. 8il.
lis mltroen freigeiprofsu, ueber
5reo @ollmer, 8oIter WattGeb,
Gbas. @ieie tno VI. gliler fonnte
unter 0cn @eifmorenet feine gtni.
gltng CREDIT perOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
2nr Gerihtinnnn.

airAif brofteH mir einen 9auo.
beridt 0es Serrn 6. 8riegeI uber Die
@or5ilge bes Scott Gouuto, Santos,
uno ner0en iebt non @errn s. SIRE.
oerfing. SpIban @robe, aqnias, be.
nodriftigt Dab Der gooen i'm Scott
Gottnt0 nobl gut mo frt6tbdr iel
0aB aber burh groBe 5rofenbeit oft
5fuei bis bier Sabre bintcreinoHoer
Te6lerntcu 5u ber5eifneu iino. SER
6reoerfiug bplaB fritber ieL6it Snn0
I'M iiioGdcn Geile 0e5 ermdbnteu
GouHtp un6 lit NIT ben 8etbdltnii.
len iebr pertroltt "a er 0aieJbit BEG
Cefteren qeihoitiid 8st tim Bot. Gr
boift. DAB iid ole oautihen 5arnler,
Sic iih 0aielbit on5uitaoeIn geoenfen,
Die 4ngelegeubeit mo umitinoe &C.
nan ii6erlegeb ebe ia Sdritte IN.
t%eruebmen, Die iie eDentuea ipater 8u
bereten 9dtten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Sue @eIna 81 a6en6nnterriatg

Guperintenoe1t 8eberi0ae bon 0et
5iientliden Sdulen 6eridtet. oaB
fit 0ie Ibenoidulen iif me5r oenn
100 S6nler a~naeRlel0et batten.
a6enotmterridt miro an Der GEN
trolBodiduIe. Der 6au0els6odiduIe,
Der iii0lAen @odidnte iomia on
Der aeaog, gomeililis. mo @eit
Si0esShnle erteilt tuerocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
BiGigfeit brr Gdnueinr brinat
Rreiie Hidt berab.

%. %. Tage, 9r1fibent oer ga.
tiouol 9ipe Stod GrdnnGe cob an,
oob Die 6leiihpreiie clnporihneIIell
Diroen, foIlS iif Die 8orausiage
bon Gatrid Guoabh @roBihl1dter
bon Mtiltpoufee. b~etpobrbeiten ioIlten,
bob Sdpeine ouf $1,000 barnbfol.
len neroen. Sizes milroe MIR cine
a6nabme Ser Sdpeine5udt beoeu.
ten. ole Ole &reiie fiir Sdweiue.
fleii9 iebr erboben niiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
9anfett far Spte[be6ter.

9lnaboer 9otelbeliBer nabmen ge-
tern aben0 on einem bon GorHe gtil-
Ter in 9forae &otel g~e9ebenen Ban.
felt tell. @s mlr0en eiaige 4ngeIe.
9enbeiten tn @erbinolng Ser Som
p%ention DER @otet5efeer oas Gtaotc5
beiprod)en Die an IS. uao 10. Gtta
BET In &incoln ituttin0d
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Griuarten araFe gieaienbnnaen.

M 8eau1teH Der Biefigen 8ie6-
1ofe glatben, Dob cine aroBe 3ufu6r
bon 8ieb bierber ftnttfiH0et miro.
DO ie0cnfaQs negen oes @ran0e5 IN
Santos @itn biele giabien0unGan, oie
aeDobnIid nod aoni0s Gin glngeu.
9ierber gulnnot iDerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Mntcr Bei1nlSieMr0
Scr BranSitiftuno!

aaniag Gitp, DO. II, GH-Gie
Boli5ei ulafte beute befonnt, 6nb
Elm 9euti6er, Der iriibar in Den
9iebh0ien ongeiteIIt qerueien gtabe.
res iiber ben 4usbruh beg 6eaers
un0 berhuftet mor0en lit. Sem
Same miro uidt genannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
2nm Nrmeefaulnn ernnnnt.

AeD. " 80. @offuian, einer Der
|TiteH 4fielter. oie 81 anpIanen Der
AationnlmfHce erllaant mur0en'
Iueilt bel leinem gruoer. Dem
|9vuntn a%ommTiior Srp. U. @offs
mani al 2eilldl. St miro iih nab
Sort Fam 0ouiioa in San AntoHio
&eg, beBehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
qltotorrnSler Serlebt.

glmer Setter, Elm @Ietrotehuifer,
1910 9}oro 10. 9troBe mobnbait Ell.
litt geitern oben0 cine @ebirneridit.
teruug lino Gerlebunget i'm @aiiht
oIs or ON Der is. tno 8ietor StroBe
NIT ieinem MDtorrooe geoen eitlen
&foiten rannte. CT pollte tinenl
Auto ollsmeihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

Dor oGt arieae GiIiaIea IN Seem
gorf, felt @eeinH oes arieacs iebah
unn befonOers ieit oer 4unnuulF oqS
.Trooina Nitd the Gnelnu gIet
ourd Den aongreb 1T ieocr aeidldit.
Iide gertebr NIT oieiea Jinan5inltt.
tltten berbotert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Gmgftbien Gpli5iffen aanf 6sr
ssrelheifsaHIeihe.

#lueefMelItgr IablmaHn. 80nt.
MEl6r alggeI uf0 @oti5eiHef 31nni
higifea auf einer 8erIannnllmg Der
pIlIEea BET Giokite geitern mad
nltttae aaIpEadkn. ii 0efen he ben
<'lEiapi p9n 6raibeiisbon0s b~eIonoers
saap|a9 3pIe @ogisiiteu hatten
hgrsi 4aIEslela o~eaaiHnieu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
Briefkaltcn

9. Nritbn 2ouisbiue. Sbre
4nfroee betreff8 eiiter 5iliale Der
9entihen oOer Gresoener 9uitf lit
ettuns unfair. Gieie 8anfen batten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

6einite Motiesberinqe in 90.
@aurers aeitolirant 1906 5ornart
StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

NlaH lsater fRe DC Ef
#reHe, inaEm maH 81 iBreE erbre.
hing b&Itrdak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
ECONOMY CAMPAIGN
INCREASES DEMAND
Moderate Priced Vehicle of Low Upkeep
Cost Meets With Growing Favor

Although many people may have the
impression that the national appeal for
economy and conservation is having its
effect only in talk" the public is
really responding sincerely and con.
scientiously, according to men who have
given the situation close study. Nat.
urally, the tendency to eliminate waste
Is not as pronounced as IT will be
year from today. il the war is still in
progress, nor is 1t contended that every
body has given a second thought to the
suggestion but there are abundant evi-
dences, nevertheless, that economy is
being practiced.
Woman's natural sympathy for cam.
paigns looking to the betterment of so.
cial and economic conditions is one of
the most potent factors in the early
Of the conservation propa.
ganda. She was the original volunteer.
For proof, witness the difference i'm
the conduct Of most households" say
those who have observed the results
of the conservation movement Look
in on almost any home, and you Will
find that the motto has become two
small helpings and not too much
rather than "a heaping platter and a
And 1t is pointed out by these same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
TRACTORS REVOLUTIONIZE
FALL FLOWING EFFORTS

Fall plowing is the best kind of crop
insurance for the following year and
the tractor bids fair to revolutionize this
work." says L. c. Perkins, president Of
the Smith Form-aTractor Co.
According to the methods in vogue
before the coming of this tractor, the
fall plowing came when 1t was hardest
,on both horses and men. The plowing
after the harvest is always dreaded by
the men, and it Is safe to say the horses
would vote a straight ticket against
the institution.
Now comes the tractor, unaffected by
heat long hours or the condition OF
the fields. The farmer can take four
horses away and do just as much work
with the tractor There is no need to
get new plows, harrows. cutivators
and the like, for these can be adjusted
to the tractor with small trouble. The
Ford car is driven down to the field
the tenders and rear wheels taken off
and in a few minutes the farmer has
the tractor at work for him.
II have been enthusiastic over many
inventions I'm my work with farming
implements, but never have I seen a
new product that looks as good as this
tractor. We are sending trained crews
over the United States TO show the farm
ers in their own fields that we are not
making claims that cannot be verified
We are glad to give anyone a demon
stration and the harder the tests, the
better we are satisfied"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
FARMER BIG BUYER
OF 1917 AUTOMOBILES

A new buyer is greatly in evidence
this year in the medium priced motor
car field. The latest purchaser in CON
siderable quantities of the output Of the
eight motor car factories which annual
ly make 125,OOO motor cars costing be-
tween $1400 and $1,000 is the farmer.
S. NJ. How, sales manager Of the Haynes
Automobile company, estimates that one
out Of every three Light Skies sold
this year will serve on the American
farm.
The farmer has been using the low
priced car for a number of years, and
the efficient management of an agri-
cultural enterprise has come to be in
separably linked with an automobile.
This year the prevailing high prices
for farm products are making the de-
mand for a better grade automobile
vigorous to no uncertain degree for the
farmer in replacing his power vehicle
is buying a higher powered, bigger
bodied. more comfortable, better uphol-
stored machine.
The farther the farm is from the city
the greater has been the need Of a time
saving means Of transportation. Farm
ers in Kansas, Nebraska, and the Da-
kotas, and plantation owners in the
southern states, where much OF the
profitable farming land is from ten to
thirty miles from a trading point, are
proving to be especially heavy buyers.
The activity in the farm field may be
judged by the fact that 74.5 per cent
Of the automobiles in North Dakota
are owned by farmers.
In addition to the farmer, men who
follow mercantile pursuits are promi-
nent among this years medium class
automobile buyers, taking between one
quarter and one-fifth Of the output. The
professional classes - dentists, doctors
and lawyers, which on the whole are
the steadiest buyers from the medium
priced lines, are purchasing one-fifth
of the output. Skilled laborers, en-
ployed for the most part in the steel
and iron working industries and also
buying many cars Of the better types
and constitute a new and capable class
Of purchasers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

observers that the women have not con-
fined their activities to the home. The
Influence of their economical standards,
at least, has been felt outside.
ut has even effected the gasoline
market" according to George c. Hubbs,
assistant general sales manager Of
Dodge Brothers, who recently completed
a tour covering practically every section
Of the country. mot only that" he
added, 'but it has effected the automo-
bile market If you care to verify this,
ask the man who fills your gas tank.
Sixty per cent Of the filling stations
will tell you that gasoline sales aren't
what they should be, in view of the
excellent touring weather They will
tell you also that the quantities they
sell are not as large as formerly, al.
though the customers are more numer-
Gus, by far. And then they will explain
that this is because nearly every car
that drives up is Of the light, moderate
priced variety, and doesn't need much
gas
THAT is how the conservation cam
paign has affected the automobile mar
ket. People are buying light cars
cars that are dignified in appearance,
dependable in performance and capable
Of running from eighteen to thirty
miles on a single gallon Of gasoline.
Such car is actually an economical
necessity to any man who feels that his
time and energy are worth conserving,
for these two factors also are vitality
important TO the great national pro.
gram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

loose from religion in shaking ofs ,ho
accessories thereof.
Popular writer's, like II. G Wells oro
Doiuiy' II blindly challenging the whole
content OF the Christian teaching. ond
''ie circulation of these unconventional
IeilBious books amazes the releious
press which is threatened with extinc.
uoh by starvation What is tbe an.
s"er! The church il not now and
never has been, afraid to face the nj.
Cerilost truth. She is reader now than
ioI ages to examine into actualities and
10 accept conclusions. She has been
smoked into awareness Of the inadeoua.
~ oI the ways into which she has
iallen. Her depths are being stirred
with wars bereaved calling for com.
iort' ana the mysteries Of existence
demanding an answer from religion
thoughtful leaders are declaring that to
meet the overwhelming needs of the
new day the church must experience a
ne" realization Of her old message of
the love Of a great God and Of sacrifice
Tor mankind Except all the activity
OF religion be tinged red-the ensan-
guined hun Of vicariousness-it will not
avail in this hour Of the worlds utter.
most need. Something like a return of
the selfless simplicity of the early
church is required.
Evidence is not lacking that just this
Is coming to pass. A cross.branded
church is taking up her mission Of heal.
ing the hurt hearts of humanity; and
OF lovingly leading men to know that
larger life whose other name is God.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
WOMEN ARE MANNING"
MOTOR TRUCKS NOW

Now that the men are leaving for
foreign fields, women are coming into
prominence as drivers Of trucks. New
York has already its corps Of women
motor drivers, and Chicago is expected
to follow.
Women who are interested in the Ma.
tional Defense movement are active in
this work and recently pl' 0ned to en-.
ter into negotiations with regiment
Of the Illinois National Guard with the
idea Of obtaining use Of its Smith Form
a-Truck demonstrator. certain hours Of
the day for the purpose of teaching wo-
men how to operate the truck.
The organization OF the woman power
of the country under the women's com
mittee of the Council Of National De.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

the most interesting and efficient di-
visions Of the league. A member Of this
division must meet several requirements
for active service. She must have a
health certificate, state chauffeurs Ii
cense, at least two years experience in
driving and certificate from motor
school. Infantry drill is compulsory
and is held twice week in one of the
city armories in New York. The mem.
bers also are required to take course
in first aid, which is given once a week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
PAGE THREE

at hospital. The members OF the
motor corps wear khaki uniform con-
sisting Of a short shirt, Norfolk coat
and cap with visor.
Services performed by members Of
this division with their cars are num-
erous. They aid in taking the military
census, act as messengers, carry light
military supplies and in other ways
meet the demands for war service
which comes through the war depart
ment or local military organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

fense has spread so rapidly in two
months that now the work Of the regis
tering a woman's volunteer army for
service has actually begun. A nation
al registration card has been prepared.
The enlistment is TO be made as fast
as the state divisions of the woman's
committee can get ready for them. In
scores Of places today the women al
ready are demanding registration
blanks.
The New York motor corps is one of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
lhe Religious Rambler

CATACLHSM is TEACHING
CHURCHES A REVELATION OF
MISSION AND METHODS-WORID
WAR HAS BEEN SCHOOLMAs.
TER TO BRING REALITIES OF
RELIGION INTO PLACE-SHAK
ING UP OLD CONVENTIONS-
ECCLESIASTICAL PROCFDIRE
JOLTED FROM IT'S ROUTINE nv
WARS UPHEAVAL.