davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Alcohol Is poison, avoid it.
Tobacco weakens the heart.

f~.s o'oiu ~.
Tobacco weakens the heart.
The blood feeds all parts of the
body.
Take immediate care of cold.
Keep the head clean, hair combed
and brushed every day.
Keep the nails clean; they hels
shape and protect the fingers and
toes.
Tight clothing may make the bones
grow out of place and shape and
thus cause disease.
Habits OF thought concerning an
ger. gloom and hatred. are harmfut
BE cheerful all the time.
Rest the eyes often.
The sick room should be the light.
est. pleasantest room in TN" s>nse.
The skin removes poison a. -, the
body. Battle often.
Overshoes should always be re-
moved upon entering a room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

L
part. and every detail is carefully
studied. Braiding is effectively used
on these simple frocks. Braiding in
narrow soutache. very flat and ar
tistically arranged. Sometimes there
are panels on the skirt. side panels
with large designs placed near the
hem. Sometimes the waist has braid
ing on the collar. with perhaps q
touch Of hand embroidery to enhance
the effect. We look to Washington
for our example in things OF nation
al Importance. and we find our an
swers there.
Models For Soft Materials
Clingingly feminine are the new
modes. SO the materials chosen must
Of necessity. be soft and clinging
Foulards, crepe de Chimes and Jap
anese silks are the favorites. The de-
signs In the foulards are rather more
interesting than those of other
years. The combinations OF colors.
too. are more artistic for America
has devoted much time and study to
dyes. and the results are very sue
cessful. The model illustrated here
is of creamy yellow foulard with a
Chinese blue figure In 1t. The in
teresting collar. buttoning onto the
belt, and the odd-cuff arrangement
are Of the same shade of blue In
heavy satin. The skirt Is caught up
In the back with two rather wide
tucks to give the hustle effect.
Pearls For All Occasions
Pearls seem to be the most prec-
ious Of jewels to the woman Of IA
shion. She wears them with after
noon or evening dresses. and with
those half way affairs suitable for
the afternoon or evening. As rule
the strands are long enough. coming
below the waistline. though the de-
mare little necklet OF olden times
gives an attractive touch to the de-
collete gown. There are NO more
ball gowns, those elaborate costumes
of peace times; evening gowns. OF
the type of the dinner gown Of be-
fore the war. have taken their
places.
The Vogue OF Organdis
There seems to be no end to the
fuses Of organdis. OF course. whole
dresses are fade Of THE crisp matsri-
al, dresses for morning, afternoon
and evening, dsD>ndtag - the way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
INCOME TAX OFFICER
COMING TO LOGAN

In a communication received by
this paper. Collector OF Internal
Revenue w. c. Whaley announces
that a federal income tax office will
be sent in to this county on Febru-
airy IA. and will be here until Feb
ruary 80. He will have his office In
the Eccles Hotel in Logan and will
be there every day ready and will
Ing to help persons subject to the
income tax make out their return
without any cost to them for his
services.
How many income tax payers will,
there be in Logan?
lf you can guess how many mar
ried persons living with wife or hus-
band will have net incomes OF $4,000
or over and how many unmarried
persons will have net incomes OF
$1,000 or over this year then you
know. The Collector OF Internal Rev.
enue estimates that there will be
Taxpayers in this county
Return Of income for the year NJ
1917, must be made on forms pro-
vided for the purpose before March
l. 1918. Because good many peo-
pie don't understand the law and
will not how how to make out their
returns. the government Is sending
In this expert to do II for them. But
the duty Is on the taxpayer to make
himself known to the government. II
he does not make return as required
before March l, he may have to pay
a penalty ranging from $40 to $1,000
pay fine or 20 to Jail. So II you
don't want to take chances on gOinR
to Jail, you better call on the income
tax man.
II you are not sure about being
subject to the tax. better ask him
and make sure. Whether you see the
income tax man or not, you must
make return II subject to tax.
or course. persons resident In 9TH
er counties may, II they want to-.
come and see the income tax man
who will be at the Eccles Hotel at
Logan. Utah.
The Collector suggests that every
body start figuring up now his in
come and expenses so as to be ready
with the figures when the expert ar
rives. Expenses. however. don't mean
family expenses. money used to pay
off the principal OF debt, new ma
chinery, buildings. or anything like
III {. hey mean what you spend In
making your money. interest, taxes
pad. hired help, amount paid fol
goods sold. seed. stock bought fol
feeding rent Except for your dwell
ing), exc. Income includes about
every dollar you get.
Signed NEWTON FAIR,
Dept. Collection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
China Is Holding A
Tariff Conference

Shanghai, Feb. 7.-Following the
agreement Of the powers to allow
China to raise her import duty from
two and a half to an actual i've
per cent rate conference is now sit
ting In Shanghai for the purpose OF
effecting the change as soon as pos
sible. Two representatives from the
ministry OF finance. two from the
bureau OF customs. and one appoin-
tee made by the inspector general OF
the customs are studying market con-
ditions with a view to standardizing
to a certain extent market values OF
various commodities imported. The
new tax rate will be levied and put
into effect at an early date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
China Can Build
Her Own Ships

Shanghai, Feb. News of the
completion OF two men-of-war to be
added to the Chinese navy indicates
China's independence of foreign ship
yards. The two new ships were not
only built throughout by Chinese at
the Kiangnan Shipyard. but each is
equipped with twefve seven inch
guns manufactured by Chinese hands
at the government arsenal at Han
kow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

New York. Feb. S.-The shops are
showing such brighthued frocks and
suits, the materials are SO gay and
springlike. one almost forgets the
cold weather. we are having at the
present time. 1t would seem that
the very colors Of the materials were
doing their best to make US forget
The gray war cloud that hangs over
hs. II we must have clothes. let
Them at least be gay! Trimmings
10 can forego. wool be sparingly
hanQ but the example of Paris. Paris
bar time. has shown us clearly
khere our duty lies. Never have
There been such fascinating simple
modes. Perhaps It IL the coquette In
The woman which makes 1t necessary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

she has once or twice a week, her
costumes are the simplest and tho
most effective. Soft crepes, crepe
de Chimes. or Georgette crepes are
the favored materials for the most
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
When Spring Fashion Make
Their First Appearance
About Braiding and Other Trimmings

for her to prove she is as fascinating
in calico as In velvet; perhaps the
motive is deeper one; at any rate
there are new and becoming styles,
styles that improve the appearance
on account of their very simplicity.
Those who are going South are. of
necessity. interested in thin materi-
ais and summary designs. but even
stay at homes must plan ahead and
are glad to do SO with the many
modes and opportunities we have to
study the matter Of the spring ward
robe carefully and at length.
Braiiling Comes To The Front
1.-THE first lady of the land" is set
ting an example to American women
everywhere. At the informal teas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
SHE Did Not Change,

"Akcs Htarried y nSnagsnartan."
"AAd Id she change her religion for
mr. .......,. d. !. ss4ss 81,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

they are trimmed for their place in
the fashionable wardrobe. Then, col
lars. cuffs and vestees have long been
made OF organdie But this season
It has advarced step further into
the ranks OF trimmings for more for.
NAL costumes. Combined with vel
vet. II is found on stunning after
noon and semi-evening dresses. Some
times there is fly away sash OF
vivid hued organdie on the sombre
s
~
M
E.lHN0
mn 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14

San Intonio. benfe 81 Gents.
@aloeiton, geitern 30 Gents.
Gottpniamen- Ero6nfte.
Gan Gntonio, IA. Hopember, 1915
Brine gruoe Cotton Seeo Oil. S1.31.
FARM YrDomftc.
Butter -. 80. 25-30c per Gfunb !
Ger (nnr frifde) Ito. /. .s4t per sso.
Gier, SIC. g.. ;. ..20c Der 9bo.
pens -. F.. ........ 24e per Rfunb
nErierS" ~. :. .... Csc per Bitno
Snrtebs -. = ...... 25c per Rfunb
@eiaen .......... 1920 per BuIheI
&orn -. -. =. $3.50 per 8uifel
1afer -. :. -. 95c per BuihcI
9eu - -. . $4,000 per Snnne
gemiie.
Gan Antonio, IA. Nopember, t9ts.-l
9artoffeln. Gal. 1925.
SiiBfartoffeln, Nam. $4.75.
3ipiebeln, California 8bite, $500;
California 9eqoip, 1926.
Somaten, gal., $3.50.
8ohnen. COLORADO, Hirto. pet Bin
1915; California gabous, per ctpt.
$1,000; Eiufs. $3.50; Gina, $f4.5O;
@abp, $14.00; Sladepes, 5000.
Stride String Beans, $3.50 II. $2.75.
3ohl, 1925 rno $3.50 per 100 Yfo.
@riiner 8feffer, $1.00 Der BuiGel.
5abiesden, SOC per STD. giinbeI.
Weerreft,as Wuraetu Ger BYD .sta
@urfen, 90e per 9bo.
@rbieu. per fIeiner Crate. $500.
9eeten, $3.50 per 100 Yflino.
a~opflalat, $500 nno 1925 per Crate.
Eeteriilie. SOC per 9bo. s8iinsel.
8firiihe, $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@el6e 8ur5eln, $500 per 100 Hfe.
@ierpflan3en, $3.50 per 8uihel.
Miiben. $500 per 100 1funS.
Squnfb, $3.50 per 8uifeI.
Gonteloupes, 81 so.
Spinnt, $1.75 Der Camper.
Crime grbieu. $500 per 0amn.t
Selerie. Colorado, 90c uno $500 per
Crate.
@ieb.Marft.
Gan Antonio, IA. Ropember, t9tS.-
&iibe, 1925 bis $3.50.
3dlber, 1925 bis $11.25.
8tIlen. $685. bis Sf1.50.
ShIen. $3.50 bis 1925.
ct. 2ouiS, IA. Gobem6er, 1915
&inouieb. 9erGssO dien. $40 bis St3.
Sdpeiue. $t4.50 bis St7.G0.
SeIe.
98olf iino Sufs -. 80. 30 Cts.
YneorasSie9en. per Bro. 10 cts,
Gneorns 4ieaen. beihdsiat 49,. S cts.
Sdnte.
@eial5ene 5dufe ....... 15c per Bro
8riine Sdute ........~. 12c per BID.
F. Erodene Tduts ,,.,.....2 zoe per Bfb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
Sega 5.

Sic 9iirger bon Gltero bedbiid)
tigen cinen 6pno BON $4,000 iii:
Die Grridtung zines Genfnlals 81
lammeln. bllreb melbes oas Nnoert.
fen Ser aus 0eg9itt Gountp Italit-
menocn unO i'm &riege gefoQenel1
ODER geltorbenen Soloaten aeebr1
.meroen ioa. ...
Ine freiipiQtgen .&rarlfenpfie-
gerillitelt, fpelbe sur 4bmartu1g Sc.
I'M Camp gotpie bci Sort @ortb ali
Ser Snflllen8a uno 2lingelrent5ii1-
ollng erfranften Soloaten ollgeiteut
mllroen, iino iest mieoer e%lltloIicn
moroen, Ga Sic Gpioemie I'M Sd)min-
Ben uno feline Grtro-@iilfe mebr no.
tie lit.
= 81. 8. San 3orot, @ollperneur
Ser 5eoeral Heierpe Sanf in 9odcs,
teilt nit, ooB bur6ols feline Nus
iidt oafiir porbanben lit, ooB Die
gunoesregierurtg einen beitimnter
Ereis fir 8altmmole firieren mir6.
Maior SEQ. Us. 9ittlefielo,
Grinder uno Yroiioent ser @nleri-
com National 9anf in 9uitin, bot iei-
he Steaung nieoergelegt uno erflGrt,
Dob er ii6 gan5lid pom @ei6oft gu
riifsieben miro.
DDS iiber artbur Sonles bon
Gregg gountp perbangte ltrteil bon
90 Sobren 3udtbaus muroe bonn
&riminal : Expectations : @eridt in
@litin beitdtigt. Sames bate eiltell
geipiilen @iaiam @loer am 80. Mdr3
nit elmer Saafeltle erihlagen.
3. $. Slice, beilTseitoer Ippello-
tionsridter fiir Sen 3. Supreme SUI
oicial 9iltrift, bat &ranfbeits balber
8ouperneltr Sobbp feline Hciignotio1
iiberreiGt.
Die @eibdftsIeute bon Gaglp
Sab iinO Der Iniiht, ooB iofort nad)
Srieoensi6luB nit alien Sen Sanoel
na6 Werifo er%id)lperenoell Gnridrii.
ten iomie nit Dem Sen Yerionenper.
febr ltorenoen YaB5mange aufee.
rallntt uno oas @eidoft NIT ser
gtu6bar-Hepnblif balls pieoer i'll
pollem Gauge iein miro.
8eitern nafn1. bielt Irbeits-
miniper @ilion cine Heoe Dor Dem
internationalen IrbeitsfongreB in
2areoo. gr iprah inn gtamen oes
Eralioenten unb erflarte, oaB Sic
Ser. Staaten Werifo gegenilber
ibre Miiiion oes 5rieoens fortiesen
nno CUTE 5reunoe Der merifanil6en
slrbeiter bleiben miirbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
ten trsur IG seros; Donncrrag ben "a. NoDember 1918.

0es Greiies 2ippe ldfelte iro-
Mid. Selblt in oieiem ~9hagenbfid,
no @robesooent i'm umgab, regte
ltb fem G5fepti6ismls. @r faltete ben
Srief beodGtig 3ulantmen, i1ob i'm
5uriid in oaS Gonpert, melcbes lbn
lmi6loIien batte, mo ltotierte oei1et
46lenoungsort. Damn fubr er fprt,
Die Dor ibm liegenoen Bopiere lorgs
faltig oltrd)5uieben. s4ts efnem Der
ielben fiel ibm cine lange oulfle
Snde entgegen, Inn pelde ais ano=
ten feline li6tblonoe Ginoerbarbell
gei6lultgen tparett ei1 Sroite1lt
ilberlief ben @rafel1.
S6neibeno empfarlo er Sic Ger6e
Sronie oes @eidifes: nit Der Sdlftc
ieiner Sabe, ia nit Dem Yreiie iei1e5
eigenen 2ebens Bate er lid einen On
feliobn erfa1fen mogen = u1o bieiee
Gnfel lebfe uno atmete MN = piel=
leidt ibnl gum llnbeil, itatt gum
Seile. @rpleno 0a1te er oes @eibes,
oes &inoes, oeren 2iebe ii1 Meiil-
burb i'm Ger6orgenen gefreuet, ltno
Der 5ertriimmerte @ile fniridte &C.
gen iene Madt, oie Ser Greis nm as
blinoe Gbidialsmodt anerfannte,
aber oeren immer neue S1ldge ibn1
mioertuiaig Die 9bnlrng zines letter.
oen gerbangnilies in oie Sesle
o%rdngten.
Gin @oden an Ger Sir i6eud)te
i'm aus finiterem 9riiten auf. lleber-
rai6t iab er Sttilie eintreten, Sic
id%meigellb uno befangen alf Der
S6mele lteben blieb uno lei6t gu.
iammenidredte, als er ibr nidt obire
lln5ufrieocnbeit entgegen rief:
u@ie, nod nift 5ur Hnbe2"
Sic naberte iid.
(Surtiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
Snlan6.

@ie aus Itlanta gemeloet miro,
lit Ser 9eginn oes Streifs ser 49,,
600 giienbabns5 Il legrapbilten in Gen
iiioliden uno iiib0Itliteu Staaten,
Der fiir beute Dormittag Inn 8 ltDr
feltueiett mar, auf einige Gage
periboben moroen. Die g~elegrapbi.
item mollen Die gntideioung ocs Sc.
neral neutrality-suspicious. Mtcalooo
ablparten.
alis Seem Dorf miro beridtet.
oaB Die Total nmme ser in Sen galt,
sen Ser. Staaterl peranitoIteten
Sammlungcn fir Den ,@ar @orfrs
6ono iif bis Mittpodl mittag alt
$45,613.639 belief.
9nrd cine Grploiion IN ser
groBcit Yulnerfabrif BEL Gbmarbs,
81, ungefabr IS Mcilen BON Teorio,
nuroen 5mei 2eute getotet uno mel,-
ere perlest. Die 8emohner oes
Staotdens eomaros riiien idmmtlid,
aus, oa lie b~efiirdteten, BOB bos oidt
neben Der 6abrif liegenoe aroBe 9iiI.
Dermasa5in IN Die 2uft gebert miiroe
Sod rpuroe oieie @efobr ourd Ole
Mnltrengunsen Der 5euermebr abge-
men6ef.
3a6 ben lebter Hadridten alts
Minneiota baben Die Yrobibitioniiten
in Minneiota 182,200 Stimmen OBJ
gegeben itub ole Inti-Yrobibitioni-
item 193,920, Die gntis baben ollo
NIT elmer Waioritdt BON t1.720
Stimmen aeiiegt.
Ius Woibington mcloet moe:
Die @itterrnesperbdltniiie i'm Sfto-
Der batten cine 3unabme bon 80
Wiiaioiten 1uibels in ser Miois.
Grnte oes 2anbes sur 5oGgc. Der
Nopember : 9eriht oes Oeparte-
nlents fir 2anbpirti6oft icst beutc
Die ~porlduftge Shdtung Der Brooui-
tion auf PAS, 1913, 500 9ulbels felt.
@dbrcno Ole Grnte III Gnontitot
fleiner lit, als Die fcsten Sobres, if
ibr 6abrmert beoeuteno grnBer, neil
Gle Gualitdt in bieicm Sabre metr
als 5ebn Tunfte bober lit. Mit elmer
@ei5enernte bon etma 9t9 Wtiaio-
nen 9ufbels, mas einige 100 Wtuio.
men 8uibels mebr lit, als Der 0urb-
idnitt in ben letten fiinf Sabren
uno groBen Grnten BON gudmei3en
@erite, 8eis, gobnen, &artoffeln
3miebeln uno Gobl iino oie Grnter
IN oieiem Sabre i'm lleberfluB. Stj
Sabafsernte meiit einen 8eforo alf
oa iie iid atf t,266,686,000 Yfuni
bel1lft, mas elmer Broonftion POI
20 Mtillionen 8funb mebr, ais IN
| lg5ten Sabre aleiffommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
Mu(ter und Sobn.
GOrtIebuna.l
Son 81. Goblin.

IS mar ipat am 4beno @raf
Goimnno job einiam in ieinenl
SdJlafgema6. ST iob alt ullo perfal=
len aus uno ii6er ieinem feltgemei,
Belten @elidt lag es lpie Sdotfclt
altBeriter Miioigfeit. 9os I'M lno=
meitlt6en. gdturm befinoli6e Sc
ntadt peldes Ben eriten u1o feBtei1
Strobl Ser Sonne enpfing, trltg ltl11
oieie Stunoe einen oiiiteren Gbaraf-
ter; n1o Die auf Dem Glide brets
nelloe San1pe erbeute nur i6ren ndd)-
item llmfreis, in allen @illfeln lager-
ten tiefe Sdotten. Die itrengen 81,
men oltoeutiher 8iloer bammertei1
BON Den 8atloen nieoer. Gor Dem
@rafen log cine ge0ffnete 9riefta-
l6e uno einige Eapiere moren iiber
Den Gid bineeltreut, ooru1ter Elm
grief, Delhen Ser @reis iest sur
9ono nabm llno entfaltete. 9to6 ebe
er oelIen erlte Seite beenoigt battc,
i6lug er oas 9lott I'M uno iab NAB
Der llnteri6rift; Damn ltiibte ct Sen
&opf auf Die &ano uno begann nod
ein1nal oas S6riftltiid bon Mnfong
an aufmerfiam gu ourdlelen. Ole
@freielt, feIten 3ige maren BON Srou-
enbano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14

SAINT ariess-S parmarfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
N1oret.Beriht.
Cotton.

EDffDn.
Gan 4ntonio. beufe 81 Gents.
@aloelton, sefteru 80 gents.
Gottpniamen- Ero6nfte.
Gan Gntouio, IA. Nobember, 1918
Brine gruoe Cotton Seeo Oil. S1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
Gigcnartiae Sramriafeit.

oils Sic ibm (oem a6gemieienel
Srcier) iagten, DOB i'd perbeiratet lci
mar er Damn traurig2" fragte oie
iltrlge Srau einen 5reuno. uSSalpobf, :
anttuortete Ser Sreuno, re- NOR ieGi
trolirig itro nleoergeiblasen, - OF
aleid) er Den Mann ~perionlid nidi
fe,lnt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14

3um a6idIuB Der Siegesfeier
pcriammelten iid am Mittmod abeno
gegen 5000 Gerionen i'm Sranis
Narf uno iangen cine an5abf potrio.
tii6er 2ieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14

8eill mir immer lparteten fiji
Die g%iinitigiten ltmitanoe, 10 miiroe
ME etmos nnternommen peroen.
Sc tiefer bie 8ur5eln. lie feite-
itebt Der Baum. Sc better Die aino-
belt, ie it1rfer Ser Wenid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14
l,okdIes.
@abridleinlidles gsetter.

@eutc abeno uuo 6reitao parnlcr;
leid)te Siioolt- unO Sii0minoc. Gent
perutur $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-14

Bring ME 8u beiB auf oca
Gid Die Speiien, oem Mogen inns
0arme iito nidt bon giien.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Utilitariian Value
of Car

Automobiles today stand for transportation
where service is most required. A few years ago
they were considered luXufy and nOnessentiaL To-
day automobiles are recognized as a necessity in
nearly all lines Of commercial life for the rapid
transaction of business throughout our cities and
the territory surrounding them. Time is worth more
money now than at any period during the history
Of the world in the everyday transaction of our
business affairs. The automobile as an investment
has paid for itself over and over in the saving Of
time to some of the largest users in the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Inadequacy Of the
Horse

While the horse is conceded by all true lovers
of animals as a noble beast and thing of beauty,
few if any, would revert to its use after having in
stalled the automobile instead for means of more
rapid and convenient transportation. The automo
bile is no longer question of sentiment, but it is
question of sound business economy. There is no
comparison whatever when the cost per mile is accu
rately figured. This point is now being fully dem
onstrated throughout the world where rapid eco
nomic transportation is demanded for passengers
and for freight of every description
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Railway Transporta-
ton Uncertain

This has been made possible by the uncertainty
Of railway passenger transportation. The number
Of regular trains is being gradually reduced. The
Government is taxing the capacity Of all lines to
transport troops, supplies and munitions Of war.
AS the war progresses passenger transportation will
become more and more difficult and uncertain The
automobile is now relieving the situation and will
be called into more universal service to supplement
the effort Of railway lines to care for passenger
traffic.
The abuse Of the automobile by irresponsible
people has, like certain strong stmulans used in all
the great laboratories, brought the vehicle into bad
repute in many instances. However, there are too
many meritorious features about the automobile in
every legitimate avenue of both social and civil life
for it to be condemned for its misuse by the less in
teligent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

The Standardization of the automobile has made
the airpane possible. Automobile factories are do
ing their bit toward winning the war by producing
ai1plane parts and assembling them for European
service against the Germans. The final victory
over our enemies will be largely due to the perfec
tOn of gasoline-driven motor vehicles and the auto
mobile manufacturers will come in for large share
Of glory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Demand Exceeds
Supply

Notwithstanding the increased cost of produc-
greater than the supply Several of the largest fac
tories in the world are so far behind with their or
ders that there is little hope of catching up while
the war is on
More than 500 automobile manufacturers have
patriotcaly rendered the use of their plants to the
Government without the slightest reservation. All
are contributing something toward the everincreas-
ing supply of war material, so essential to our ma
tional existence The more war material the fac
tories are called upon to produce the greater the
production of automobiles will be curtailed.
1t is not now question of how many cars deal
er can SELL but it is question Of how many cars the
dealer will be able to secure.
Dealers who were fortunate enough to foresee
this shortage and who were enabled to provide
against same are the ones who will serve the trade
with less delay and at the time pay better dv
dends on the amount of capital invested ;~esT~e@9
Prospective purchasers Of automobiles are ad-
vsed not to delay the purchase of car in the hope
of lower prices in the near future. Prices are sure
to go higher as the demand for labor and war ma
terial increases Lower prices can not be reasonably
expected until after the close of the war. Even
+o1,o 10
themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Automobile Here
to Stay

There is no going backward where efficiency is
demanded. The automobile is prime factor in our
social and economic life and will continue to increase
its efficiency and meet the more exacting demands
of present and future generations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

in purchase an 1spnrul
less andte pc
Hty prev einnngo O h hpeset
cominu m ma about nc he
pnceon he dac rnnmbr tina onga
valth ornNttmg automobiles sands