davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
I NOstri SOldati

fatto la rettorica, e pid che giusti-
fcata, perch6 alcune di esse han
no fssato veramente la direzione
nella quale da allora in poi doveJ-
tero svolgersi ! pi1 fundamental
EVENT. sia storici che social. E
una Erase fatta. ma rispondente al
vero, che in certe battaglie 81 So
no decisi j destini dell'umanita.
E la guerra presnete, piG di quail
siasi altra mel passato, appunto
per I'estensione mondiale da essa
assunta. rienra in questa catego-
ria. Non { quindi esageraHone ne
tanto memo rettorica l'affermazio-
ne da tutti ripetuta che Ieroica |
resistenza del Belgio e la vittoria
della Marina hanno salvato luna
nita della pi6 brutale e brigante-
sea aggressione del tempt mOderni
che avrebbe significatO, owe fosse
riuscita, il trionfo defnitivo della
fOrza bruta sui dirittO e sugellatO,
forse per secoi, l'asservimento
dell Europa al militarismo prus-
sianO.
Afro confitto decisive fu Yer
dun owe la Germania sperava di
riprendere la via di Parigi. Mes
suna strage, per quanta dolorisis-
sima di preziOse vite umane fu mai
pi6 utile e piu necessaria per le
sorti del monde di quella che vi
dero gil spalti della formidable
fortezza francese. Flu II che il mi
litarismo prussiano constat6 l'im
possibilita ormai di una vittoria
decisiva e flu da allOra che comm
ci6 affannaso / suoi approcci d
pace per cercare di salvare alme
no il Proprio prestigio e rimanda
re a pi6 tardi la partita per que
sta volta perduta.
Ed ora tocca all Italia il compi
to glorioso di scrivere ancora un5
pagina, fra lie pid meravigliose
del grande conaitto, destinato
faccare per sempre presso 10 stes
so popolo tedescO il prestigio ne
fasto del propriO militarismo e
consacrare Ia vittoria del dirittc
sulla forza Senza ombra di esa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
ST VENDONO

Casa con , StanZe con anneSSi
due lotti per $500.
Casa con + stanze per $11.00.
Casa con 6 Stanze, avente stan
zinc da bagno e fornace per $2500
Casa con 6 stanze con annesso
spazioso appezzamento di terreno
$25OO.
Casa con s stanze per $1,000.
Per informazioni Cd altro rivoL-
gersi al signor R. II. Cunningham,
Marshall Building, Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02

ESTRAZIONE DELLA LOTTE-
RIA PER I PROFUGHI

CASEERTA, l6-Domenica %
corr ale ore 16, avra luogo mel
Teauino SaIeIno 'esuaZone uni
ca della Grande Lotteria Cittadina
e benefcio del profughi
Presiedera al sorteggio apposita
COMMISSIONS in rappresentanzio.
one del Comitato provintiaIe e cit
tadino. Essa e composta dal mob
sig. Colonnello PiscicelH, cav De
Eecchio, capo gabinetto di Prefet
tura, mons. lIinozzi, sac. De Rosa
sig. Pretore prof D'Anna, cav
Castaldi, sac G. OregGa. SIG. A.
nelIa, sig. Paduano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02

.geraHone e senza aIcuna rettoric1 /
81 pu6 dire essere oggi i nostri e.
roici soldati che dale nevose cine
del Grappa stanno fssando il cor
SO della civilta di domain.
Sc I'of5ensiva ausro-tedesca /
riusciva a pieno. Sc ITtaha fosse
stata tolta di mezzo come Ia Ser
bia o Ia Romania. sarebbe tomato |
a farsi gravissimo il pericolo ii |
una pace Germanica. E Ia pace
Germauica avrebbe signifcato l.
asservimento dell Europa. il sof-
focamento di ogni principle libe-
rale, il riacutizzarsi di vecchi e
nuoyi iredentismi. che avrebbero
ricacciato in seconda e terra Inca
lie stesse pid fundamental questio-
nj social, dalla risoluzione dele
quail la massa Iavoratrice giusta-
mente attende una maggiore equi-
Ia nei rapport economici. La va
lorosa difesa del nostri meraviglio-
81 soldati, che hanno fermato che
cOntinueranno non v'ha dubbio
ancora fermare l'nvasione au-
stro tedesca permette all 'Intesa di
attendere la entrata in aziOne del
lie formidable forze americana mel
la prossima primavera, toglie ale
popOlaziOni esauSte della Germa-
MIA e dell 'Austria-n6 sorrette CO.
me moi dalla cOnsapeyolezza di
combattere per un altissimo ideale
di liberia e di giustizia-quest 'ul-
TINA speranza di una pace imme-
data che ! gOverni aVeVanO lOrO
assicurata come consequence del
tradimento di disfattisti ruSsi o
della tanto strombazzata offensive
cOntro l'Italia, risVeglia raffor-
"a il malcontento contro le proprie
caste militari, da nuovo vigore al
lie agitazioni di razza dissolvitrici
della cOmpa gine austriaca, prepa-
IA, insomnia, Ie condition. materia-
! lie morai necessarie a far 81 che
la Germania e l'Austria 81 vedano
! costrette a rinunziare al vantaggi
ripromessisi cola loro brigantesca
impresa che il monde peryenga
cost a sanMonare il faIlimento cla-
moroso e il tramonto defnitivo
dell 'impero della forza.
Non soil nOstri epigranti sia
di Europa che d'America, benedi-
ranno, quindi, questi nostri vaIo-
rosi, per il maggiore rispetto e Ia
maggiore considerazione che essi
emigranti trOVeranno ola ora in
poi all 'estero di fronte al disprez-
20 di cui sarebbero stati fatti Sc
gnO Sc non fOsSimo riusciti a RI
scattarci a lavarci dali 'ignomi-
MIA di CapOretto; ne Ii esaltera So
10 lItalia per aver essi difesO le
nOstre case le nostre dome e
quanto di pi6 sacro, borghesi ed
operai, abbiamo in questo monde.
Ma saranno citati a titolo di glo-
ria e benedetti da tutti paesi e
ola tutti / pOpoi, e dale generazio-
nj present. dale generaMoni |av-
venire, come falange di eroi che
ha salvato anch 'essa, ALA sua ora,
|l'Europa e il monde da una nuova
forma di barbarie, da una schiavi-
tn rinnovata pid insopportabile
della antica e schiuso lie porte ad
una civilta superiore, pid felice e
pi1 giusta.
3 al ritOrno vittorioso ale loro
case spargeremo d fori la strada
al salute: Passano gil eroi della
liberazione umana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

Whatever your financial measure
gou can he fitt.d with a Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Problems
81 he Heart
~ M22C EZLZARZYZ1EEl20lN

Dear Mrs Thompson: am WON
an thirty-two and have been married
twice ! loved my first husband with
all my heart and for three years /
thought our love and marriage was
IDEAL Without any warning / learned
that my husband had been living with
another woman for eight months We
had talk and he told me that he loved
the other woman and wanted me 10 get
a divorce / did not want 10 hold him
against his will and especially when
he was untrue 10 me, and So / divorced
him
] was miserable after our separation
and so ! sought a good time A hand
some and agreeable young man courted
me and ! thought ! really loved him
because he was so good The result
was that after my divorce ! married
again
| find ! do not love my second hus
band, long for my first husband and
1t seems 10 me 10 60 on living with
this man will break my heart am
know wb,t 70 do PIe,se b.I, n,. n.'
GRFTCUFN
Won could tall ,b. mater oysr w,,b
vour brsb,nd and ,sL him n g,ys yon
yorr freedom RI, am ,fr,;d ,b,t
once ,or had vopr freedom ao,;, yo,,
would bc ms, nc n,b,r,y and rosu,,,
Nv advice ;s =, ,,Le nm eoms,h,ro ,h,t
T'u'u '9"'u''uu you, interest 'sI, cav.
...,.,, ~ W." f, w. '..,.' .r 'N'I .Io,S "o,t you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
A TERRIBLE SIGHT.
FOR Is YEARS
With BIaCkheadS and PimDIes,
Suffered Agony Cuticura Heals,

u WAS q sufferer from blackhssds
and pimples which began on me when
was very small boy, and suffered
intense agony. The pimpIes became
large and itchsd and burned 50 that
/ scratched and ] could hardly slssp
at night vas terrible sight 10 look
al, and ! had them about fifteen years
u was told they we're incurable. end
nothing did me any good until ! be
gan using Cuticup Soap and Ointment
After ! had used four cakes Of CUT
curs Sosp and two boxes Of Cudcura
Ointment for two weeks was entirely
free Of the pimples ] was healed
tSigned) G K. Bailey, r. F. d. j..
Simsboro, La. June 8, 1917.
You may rely on Cuhours TO care
Ton your skin, scalp, hair and hands
S-mpls Eaob Prss by Mail. Address pos
card 'CutiOurs, Dept II, Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 2SC Ointment 25 and5Oc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
LIVING POSTERS
TO FEATURE SHOW
Art for Liberty'S Sake at the
Food Exposition,

Eleven living patriotic posters will he
shown each afternoon and evening OF
the second annual food show beginning
next week. IN which nine women and one
man will take part The Thos. CusaCk
company will have charge Of the dccora-
tion of the background of the posters
This exhibition will be placed at one
tide of the state, with the model kitchen
In the center divided by walls and on
me other side there will he the exhi-
bition Of the art posters, listed for the
rontest, by the art pupils ot the high
Iehool Of Tulsa and Oklahoma City and
the Oklahoma university at Norman as
well as individual artists.
The Eleven Posters
Mrs Forrest Knipc and Mrs Walter
VI. Harrison have charge Of the living
POSTERS. There will be one Red Cross
,oSter, two on food conservation, one
m war savings stamps three on the
lavy and three on Liberty bonds Mrs
ohn Francis Martin will pose in the
Red Gross poster which will be "li !
Sail He Dies" Miss Helen Ledbctlcr in
Come ln," a food conservation poster
Miss Josephine Coil in Joan Of Arc
\ war saving stamp poster, Miss
Mildred Bailey in "nWant You" a navy
recruiting poster Miss Irene Hamilton
In "Preserve' food conservation:
Wayne Campbell in Books Wanted -
Miss Gladys Stuart in the navy recruit
ing poster Gee, | Wish Were a Man
Wayne Campbell in the Liberty bond
poster "Over the Top" Miss Florence
|O'Neil and Miss Forsha Russell in the
poster on Liberty bonds Liberty u. s.
A." Mrs. Ahcel carp in Eight or
Buy Bonds" a Liberty loan poster, and
Miss Bess Stewart will pose in the navy
|recruiting poster The Sword Is Drawn
|the Navy Upholds It"
Walls in Bloe and white.
The wall decorations for the kitchen
| will be of blue and white and viii he
Undertaken by { c. Hill and Company
las a patriotic service
Mrs. John W Shartcl is WORKING ON
he art posters and will have her pro-
gram completed tomorrow.
-WBH-
Whatever your financial measure
you can he fitt.d with a Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Ten Brigadiers
Nominated to Be
Major Generals

WASHINGTON April 10 - Ten
brgadier generals of the national army
were nominated today by President
Wilson 10 be major generals and
twenty seven colonies were nominated
TO he hrlgadicr generals The major
generals nominated follow.
William p Bunham, James II Nc
Rae Ernest Hnds. Charles S. Farms
worth Edward f. McGlachlin ir. VIII
lard A. Holbrook, George B Duncan.
Charles II. Martin, James w. Mean
drew, Leroy S. Lyon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

at 1901 West Thirty eighth street on
January p, were made before a jury ln
the district courtroom of Judge Edward
d. Oldtlcld this morning and the case
will be placed IN the hands of the jury
this afternoon eagle. whom the police
call the gentleman burglar" ON ac-
count of his habit OF always putting mp
at the best hotels. must face two other
similar charges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
HILLS ON WAY
HERE TO DELIVER
THREE SPEECHES


The hon of Germany and hi, CO.
worker the spy of America are going 90
get a sknnng that will be heard aft
over the state tomorrow when Dr. New.
ell Dwight Hills. famous preacher au-
thor and lecturer appears m Oklahoma
City for three lectures
Hills is coming loaded with new and
fresh ammunition direct from the fight
ing front and secret service departments
Hills Routing Spies.
A telegram received this morning hy
4 R EaIou. secretary OF the Rotary
club from George T. Brown, advance
man for Doctor Hills said that he wa
called 10 Washington Saturday TO con
fer with members of the administration
relative 10 German spies and pro-Gcr-
man propagandsts who have been work
Ing everywhere against his lectures The
telegram stated that secret service
agents arrested ten pro- Germans IN one
city and seven in another>preceding
lecture given by Doctor Hills.
Doctor Hills lcft Washington Sunday
night and will come direct 10 Oklahoma
City 20 resume his lecture tour HIS
dates for Monday and Tuesday al Wlch-
iia, Kan. and Tulsa were cancelled
To Make Three Addresses
He will appear here on three occas-
ions tomorrow at noon following the
luncheon of the Rotary club. in the aft
ernoop IN the Ovcrholser theater before
an audience of women and in the eve
ming at the same place before an audi
ence OF men The Rotary club under
whose arrangement Doctor Hills ap
pears will give their part Of the pro-
cccds Of the lecture 10 the milk and
ice fund and the antl-tubercular fund oi
tho proyident association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
The Rest Water.

pressure may be applied by means of
it TO force the axle back into shape.
The Rest Water.
Not all car owners know that pure
rain water is the best that can be
used in the cooling system This is
because il is free from mineral sub
stances. which are present in ordinary
water and which are deposited on the
metal walls OF the radiator, piping.
Jackets. etc, TO their detriment. When
rain water is available always use it.
Protecting spark Plugs.
Spark plug spares are frequently
injured while being carried in the tool
box. An excellent method of guard
ing against this is to slip each plug
into a section OF rubber hose, closing
each end up with a bit OF waste, to
prevent the plugs working out
For the Tool Box.
4 convenient addition TO the tool
box Is a small packet OF wire nails OF
different sizes These nails may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
THIS article tells why automobiles wear out-why
perfect alignment is essential as proper lubrl-
cation. Many things the auto owner should know will
be touched upon in this section from time to time.
Importance of Proper
Alignment

proper % @ % @ sf Rs equal
necess i he could perfect these
and the Wer
5n the t w.t. mo D parallel from so ms
PsTts are aligned but careless driver very quickly de-
Wheels and f @1. ~sF % in s S
wheels When the wheels alignment difficult
proper oH ntSS % Sr @ a esUs
5a s 50 much that n casing 4. be ruined wheels
6 dsssd By the system the front axle the 1 s and vsas
the condition of the the bearings and the axle Every car
up three times year, even no accident
Be q sTR
Failure S 5 Of % Of conditions s'fS sas G 1
snnsn S%ss n that % viii ss
with 6s hand brake AXE: tds he
follow take. gre E.
brakes applied wheels the air the
pnon will pTeba snap strain these
simply showing hGE it sa e' nd out uo
men The trouble as be Ga . e p t
simply reeds OIL % but az there may be serious out
s9PPose % sR' the pro-
t alignment regards the
Of moving up and down r1 against on SIDE an
needing rbong The eranksha itself likely drop out Of align ign
the bearings will uneenly and rapidly
ept sy develop i"Sn
eessive wear 50 that part alignment with das
trHps results Failure oil the bearings of the generator
function efficiently
usually be
of alignment either
II the cranksha bearing
poorly, the clutch will be thrown out OF
alignment
holds of the transmission Here part
parallel shafts II for reason
these of exact parallel with its fellow cashlng ana
of The out OF
from meshng accurately and chipping or actual
Prs1age a o 5 T fes
The most Of these rou
fabrication
that shaft has out of alignment because
this the replacement OF
the shaft trouble for the part Immediately
of its plane by the faulty case
Similarly, when involved in an accident when springs
Strengthening the frame may not be more
Of the condition
OF the
and until
lined pa restoring the frame will avail little
idea of the vital
Of Of the general OF
vehicle The stations rgd
this them overhaul ms
of repair work 10 the re-
understands the importance OF alignment ana @
until this vital factor mas
checknd nna and o be correct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
Owners
Service
Department

Is the Simplex car still being manu-
featured and IL so. where? Is the
motor used in this car known as
valveless motor?-Bustonaby.
The Simplex car Is Still being man
ufactured at its old home in New
Brunswick. n. J. Not at all. From
this last question / gather that You
are confusing the Simplex with car
known as the Amplex, which was
turned out some years ago and used
what was called "valveless motor.
This latter car is not manufactured
now.
What dol race drivers do when they
are not racing? Where are most OF
them now? Do you think that there
will be any big races this year
Harry Coyle.
When they are not racing. drivers
usually work for some automobile
company. attend to their personal al
fairs or work on cars for the follow
ing season. Right now some OF our
race drivers are in the country vast
ing time. others are working for them
selves and some OF the patriotic ones.
like Rickenbacher, are hghting Tor
Uncle Sam. 1t has Just been announc-
ed that there will be racing during
the coming season, starting probably
with q meet at New York on Decora-
ton Day.
n Is there any American car of the
present day employing a wooden
frame instead OF steel? had car.
some ten years ago with q wooden
frame and as I look back it seems;
to me that this construction was AZ.
most ideal. Why did American manu-
facturers generally take up metal IN.
preference to wood for frame con-
struction?-John KOrb.
The only American passenger car,
using a wooden frame is the Frank
lin. The advantages claimed for the
wooden frame are superior strength
for equal weight and absorption Of
vibration. No doubt the relative
cheapness OF metal frames and ease Of
manufacture had most TO do with In
facturers.
A grinding noise has developed in.
the transmission OF my car. l have
drained out the lubricant, flushed the
case with kerosene and put in fresh
OIL but the noise persists. Can you
suggest anything Il. F. England.
A persistent grinding noise OF this
kind may be caused by misalignmept
of the gears OF by metallic particles.
bits Of teeth, etc, that have worked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
ANNUAL SAV|NGBY
WOULD
Be MANY MILLIONS

"P.cent tests TO determine the rela-
A., I'll. NJ dif,erent roads show
i've -, 81.
the resistance 'o =
ed by unsurfaceed concrete 10 De 0V
hounds per ton, surfaced concrete 80
nourd. gravel So pounds, and dirt
90 d.. sav, p Z Cham.
roAus % a.
berlain' truck SAFES 'e
Packard Motor Car Company.
Using 3-ton truck with a ca
,.city load ana a speed OF l. miles
a. hour over unsurfaced concrete as
.t.ndard the ,ruck will make -
lii. nor bour over surfaced con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

OF the greatest and most important
food concerns in America TO tell me
what the passenger car means to
them I'm the efficiency OF their bust
ness Their answer is important be-
cause il is typical OF the say .ng in
time. railroad facilities. and man
power that the automobile is the
equivalent Of 10 to 20 per cent In
extra man power.
Another group or men in town
Use automobiles. They are mer-
chants. clerks. sand men VINO work
In factories and shops Watch the
man you know in these groups.
You'll find the merchant using his
car for a dozen business errauds
day. lie il doubling up most likely,
and getting along with one less clerk
as part OF his biz The clerk or
factory man * l,urryinE home To his
war garden. or he belongs to a COM
mittee for raising funds for one OF
the countless patriotic requirements
OF the day. Or maybe he Is one OF
those few who simply use car to
CARY him 10 less expensive home
with big saving in time and energy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

used to replace lost cotter pins and
for many other purposes.
PIpecIay fer Mats.
. Pipeclay acts. as a preservative OF
rubber and makes one OF the best
mediums Cor treating the rubber mats
used in automobiles. Oil and grease
are rubber solvents and ruin the floor
mats II they are allowed to remain
on them. The mats should be wiped
quite dry and then be pipeclayed. The
pipeclay dries and sucks the oil out OF
the rubber.
TeKtInE Vent Pipes.
In filling the radiator OF the car.
allow enough water to pass IN to
bring the level over the end OF the
vent pipe. II this pipe is clear. as II
always should be. the fact will be
indicated by the overlooking OF the
water through it. II it is not clear.
the water will overflow through the
hitter cap and not through the vent
pipe. which should be attended to at
once.
Free OIL Holes.
The car owner who intends to do
any repainting work. will do well TO
see that all exposed oil holes are
stuffed with felt or waste to prevent
their being painted over and so chok-
ed. This latter condition VIII result
in failure OF oil to reach the bearings
when the car is again bSing run.
Rubber Hose.
This is the time OF year to renew
the rubber hose connections OF the
cooling system. These connections
deteriorate after a seasons use ana
sometimes the inside layer Of fabric
separates from the rest and impedes
circulation. without the defect being
apparent from the outside. No kinks
should be allowed in such connections
and the clamp fasteners should be
properly secured. Where rubber hose
has bends in II a good plan Is to re-
inforce II by a. brass coil spring,
which is a good At inside. This pre-.
vents any flattening at the bend and
cracking, resulting eventually in a
leak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
AUTOMOBILE ONE
OF SALEMAN'S
GREATEST ASSETS

The salesman IS finding the auto
mobile one o: his greatest assets IN
covering more ground in less time.
In this connection John y. WHY'S.
president OF Willys-Overlsnd. Inc
tells OF some OF the valuable uses TO
which statesmen are putting this
modern transportation means.
Look at the cars used by travel
ing statesmen" he says. II asked one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
Rust RcmON cr.

Make a solution Of one part sui
phuric acid to ten parts water and dip
in it the part from which il is desired
TO remove rust SeNt dip them in a
bath Of hot lime water and keep them
in il until they have become so hot
that they dry Immediately on being
taken out Then rub the parts with
dry bran or Sawdust and they viii be
found To be perfectly clean and may
be painted with iiTepToof paint, blued
or nick eled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

bit. What can I do with ng-P. ON
sted.
You do not mention the make OF car.
but " the clutch u of the cone type,
there is a lack Of resiliency-in the
facing. Try a treatment with meats
foot oil. spread on evenly with A
brush. II the clutch II OF The disc
type. lack OF oil Is probably. the cause
OF YOUR trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

In preparing e.ectrolyte for storage
batteries. nothing but chemically pure
sulphuric acid and distilled water
should be used Commercial grades
OF acid and ordinary drinking water
. contain enough metallic impurities to
cause disintegr Of the active ma
terial. inducing sulphating and ruin
ing the battery in short order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
To straiEhten Front axle.

A method OF Strengthening a from
axle that has been bent in Nertica
plane is to take two lengths Of foul
by four inch Joist. long enough &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS
Of Interest to Owners of Automobiles

reach from the upper side OF the axle.
just outside OF each spring plate, to a
cross timber of the ceiling or roof or
the garage. Then IL the jack is placed
beneath the axle at the bend. enough
pressure may be applied by means OF
it TO force the axle back into shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

In between the gears. Unless you can
do the work yourself, you had better
have the service station check up the
alignment Of the shafts and make
what repairs are necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

There's something or other the mat
ter with the clutch OF my car. No
matter how carefully ! let in the
clutch. the car Jumps like q jack rab-