davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Do Chicago przyjechai p. NJ. M.
Bejnar. agent naszego dziennika ma
Stan Minnesota. wiasciciel sk&adu
ksiazek. b~iiuteryi l gramofon6w pnr.
719 Marshall nj. n. E. W Minneapo-
lis, MINI. Pan Beinar bawi TIL W
Chicago "a interesami 1 PREY tel spo-
sobnosci odwiedzii dzisiaj zrana ad-
ministracye Dziennika Chicagoskie-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Czteroletni Janek Lacina, z pnr.
1882 Terrence ave., najechany 20
stall wczoraj i zabity przez automobil
ciezarowy pred domem rodzic6w.
Zmar} on W drodze do szpitala-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

wszystkim krewnym ZnaJo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domosc IL nsjukochahszy brat
nasz
S. p.
Stanislaw Fedorowicz
DO krt6kiej iecz ciezkiej choro-
bic pozegnai sic z tym Swiatem,
opatrzony sw. Sakramentami,
dnia 1890 marca, W szpitalu sw.
Elzbiety, o godzinie 7mej rano.
1918 roku, przezywszy lat SO.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX, dnia 14go marca, o godZinie
$3.50 rano. z domu zaloby pnr.
1923 Cornell ul., do kosciola
IS. Miodziank6w, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciechs.
Ma ten smutny obrZadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
1 ~znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Teofila Dubinska, narZecZo-
ma: Michal AkimowicZ, brat;
Wincenty Pakun, kuzyn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
I Biura Mstsurulugleznsge.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia So stopni,
najnitsza Al stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi S3 stop
nj; niedobor t~emperatury W tym ro-
ku ia stopui.
wchod s}ohca o godz. 6 min. 5.
Zach6d siohca o godz. 5 min. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Me kosztuje mic chowac znaczki, iezeIi ieszcze ME rozpo:
%czeEscie, teraz Jest wasza s%posobnosc do dobrego poczat-
ku. Jutr0 ofiaruiemy wan so znaczk6w darmo z zakup-
mem "a LOO lub wiecei kuponem znaiduiacym sic obok
kliszy z nazwiskiem. w dodatku daiemy podw6jne S & H
zielone znaczki kazde rano. Dzisieisze przyslowie jest
.Badzcie Oszczednymi', mozecie bye oszczednymi przez
chowanie S & H zieIonych znaczk6w. Rozpocznijcie iutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Deszcz dis wieczorem l jutro, ME
wiele zmiany W temperature. ostry
wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Wczoraj pociagiem kolei Illinois
Central" wyjecha} do obozu wojsko-
wego, Camp Logan, W Houston, Te-
xas, sierlant Leon Mitios, syn PAM
Emilii Rutkowskiej, zamieszkalej p.
mr.. 1889 Brigham ul. Sierzant Nit
tics bawii ma urlopie dziesieciodnio-
wynn tn W Chicago swej matki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

walenty A. Konopa, ktory try
miesiace temu wstapil jake ochotnik
do armii Wuja Sama, do korpusu
medycznego, zostai dnia.10go b. m.
awansowany ma sierzanta W regular
nej armii. Sierzant Konopa stacyo-
nowany jest W Camp G~reenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, II mil cd
Chattanooga, Tenn. Komende mad
korpusem medycznym dzierzy puiko.
wink Henry Page.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

Hon. Herbert Hoover in recently
discussing the live stock situation,
when the work Of the International
Exposition was referred to, expressed
himself in part as follows: 81 am
very glad indeed to commend the
efforts of the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago to stimulate
and improve the production of live
stock in this country. 1t must be the
desire of every American to see our
herds maintained and improved, for
not only have we an enormous burden
to carry in furnishing food during the
war, but after peace has come this
burden will be even greater if the
world is to recover from the enormous
destruction of animals without even
greater. human hardship than at
present. The Exposition with all its
collateral work naturally becomes a
great Food Training Camp, and in
so doing is performing a great SER
vice to the country. This years ex-
position will be staged on a grander
scale than any of its predecessors and
the dates are November 30th, to De-
cember 18th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
Additional Local

VIM. III. Howe was in Buchanan on
Insurance business the first of
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owen of Paw
Paw and Grin Cook of Lawton were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Warner.
Verne Decker started out at 200 A.
M. Monday morning to participate
in the Peace celebration.
Miss Ola KiIlefer motored to Camp
Custer Monday and spent the day
with her brother Bill"
The Paw Paw Grape Juice company
paid the growers in this vicinity
$93.25 per ton for grapes used at the
factory this year. This is a pretty
fair figure, considering everything.
The great story "Heart of the
Sunset" by Rex Beach will be the
feature at the Idle Hour theatre Sat
drday and Sunday nights.
Don't overlook Heart of the Sun
set" by Rex Beach at the Idle Hour
theatre Saturday and Sunday nights
This is one of the big features, and a
mighty good one.
A large number of Paw Paw people
were seen on the streets Of Kalamazoo
on Monday participating in the Peace
celebration there.
There was a real Peace Celebration
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Bailey, east of town, last Tuesday
night. 1t was a neighborhood affair
with Pot-Luck supper and big
time.
The Paw Paw High School band
was invited to participate in the
National Peace parade held in Kala
mazoo on Monday afternoon TO which
they gladly responded.
A letter frou Private Merrill S,
Fuller gives change of address to
Camp Eustis, Virginia. "This is a
big camp like Custer" he says, "Only
devoted to organizing and equipping
heavy artillery units. Will be here
probably a month. We are eighteen
miles from New Port News"
1t is announced from the Republican
State Central Committee headquarters
that Commander Newberry's majority
IN the recent election will approximate
$4,000 when the final footings are
made. He carried 81 of the S3 coun
ties of the state. and the total major
ity against him outside of Wayne
county is less than 1000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

The time for receipt of Christmas
Packages for the boys Overseas has
been extended to November Goth.
Mrs. j. c. Maxwell who has charge of
the sending of such parcels, desires
to have it distinctly understood, that
all Christmas Parcels for Overseas,
must be in her hands by Wednesday
morning, November Goth, and that
every parcel must bear the foreign
label.
David Anderson, Chairman Of the
County War Board issues the follow
ing message to the citizens of Van
Buren, County:-"Peace has come
The American Soldier has fulfilled
every expectation. Our boys from
Van Buren, county have nobly and
faithfully performed their share of
the glorious work. Nobly and faith
fully have our people stood behind
them and supported them in their
efforts, but our work is not done.
Let us keep our minds and hearts
open and continue to respond to every
call for the benefit of our Soldier
Boys until every one of them has
been brought in safety and in triumph
from overseas"
James Couzens, President of the
Highland Park State Bank Highland
Michigan), says:-"The millions of
individuals who subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty bonds and have made
initial payments either under the
Government plan or under some other
deferred payment plan have commit
ted themselves to certain obligations.
| am earnestly in the hope that every
individual will realize this is an earn
est obligation, the same as though
they signed a note or promised to pay
in any other business transaction.
No one appreciates more than / do
what this means to our country as a
whole, because unless our millions of
citizens who have signed this agree
ment to purchase Fourth Liberty
bonds realize their obligations, our
whole country will be discredited. The
word must not be passed that our
people do not mean what they say.
| hope our citizens will realize that
this has been the one great oppor-
tunity for them to save and to put up
an asset for emergency and for old
age, which they never had an oppor-
tunity of doing before. | hope that
they will not exchange these bonds
for merchandise or other things, be-
cause unless they are willing to make
sacrifices to preserve this wonderful
security, they will find themselves
loaded up with things they do not
need and with unsafe and fake invest
ments."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School --------- 1000 A. M.
Rev. A. CARMEL of Bloomingdale will
preach at HOO A. M.
Chaplain c.. H. Heaton will speak
at the Union service in the evening at
the M. f. church.
The Woman's Missionary Meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
MYRTLE Brown on Main street at 2:30
p. M. Friday of this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

GOOSE WANTED-Wanted to buy
a large dressed goose.
Phone The Northerner Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
PEACE CELEBRATION

Chaplain Charles H, Heaton will be
with us next Sunday evening at a
Union Meeting to be held in the Meth
odist church at Seven o'clock. His
subject will be "The Church of the
Reconstruction" This visit Of Paw
Paws honored citizen will be a most
fitting part of our Peace Celebration.
Let all turn out and hear him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

VIM. III. Howe was in Buchanan on
Insurance business the first of
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

40tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
HARNESS WASHED AND OILEI
WANTED Women between p and

WANTED Women between 81 and
As years of age to work on Airplane
parts. Permanent employment. Ex-
perience unnecessary and work not
difficult, but applicants must be in
good health and willing to learn. Give
height, weight and age in your appli-
cation. Pay $1,000 per week to start.
Work hours day. Also have per-
manent places for two cut off or rip
saw men at good wages.
Sigh Furniture Company
Airplace Department
40tf. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-The John A.
Young house on West Main Street.
+. f. Parks
40tf. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Homer A. Nell VIII predcH'
Subject: "The Voice from the Cloud"
Evening Union service at the M. f..
church. Rev. Charles H. Heaton will
preach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, &c per line extra.

FOR SALE-A good team of horses
Also harness and wagon. Apply at
Farmers Sheds.
4Ot3* j. II. Reed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

COAL BARGAINS Extra good nut
coal for range or furnace. $6.70
per ton.
40tf. Tuttle & Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
FOREST HILL

Miss Bessie Towersey is visiting
her sister Mrs. Jack Mattern, and
family in Saginaw
j. Bradford of Croswell called on
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Rose Sampsell of Owosso is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs l.. p.
Dawson.
Miss Musa Owen is having two
weeks vacation from her work at the
Masonic home in Alma and is visit
ing her mother and old friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. w. Moody entertained guests
from Kalamazoo from Tuesday until
Thursday
Mrs. Lyman Blood has been ser
iously i'll the past week.
Chas Bigler Of Ohio has been Wis
ting his cousin, Willard Bigler, and
family the past two weeks.
Miss Beth Forney entertained com
pany from Alma Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Folkes was reported
quite i'll last week
Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Conley and
children, Miss Freda and Master
Charlie, were Saginaw visitors Satur-
day. Mss Freda stopped at Brecken-
ridge that evening and spent the
week end with her friend, Miss Ada
Mel cod
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
DAVIS DISTRICT

Chas Curtis began work in the
Alma sugar factory Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Smith returned Mon
day from visit with friends in
Saginaw.
Nelson Hustled and family spent
Sunday at John Pratt's of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Baker Of Lansing
visited the latter part Of the week at
the home Of s. Witherell.
Mrs Nora Wiseman spent part Of
last week at her farm in Newark.
Mrs S. Hustled is entertaining her
aunt from Lansing.
Earl. Clare and Edith Beard of
Bethany visited last week at the
home OF their uncle, Jesse Beard
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors we
wish to express Our sincere thanks
for the kind sympathy shown us at
the death of our darling baby, Doug
las S. Cameron; for the many beau
tiful flowers; Mr. Wright for the
singing. and Rev Raum's words of
comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cameron
Mrs. Anna Cameron and family
% Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater
and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
9incere Grafifude

Mrs. William Bell. Logansport, Ind,
writes: 81 deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when / had a severe attack Of
diarrhoea three years ago. Ii was
the only medicine that relieved me-"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
SUMNER

Allen Stafford and wife were in
Greenville Monday.
Phil Hicks transacted business in
Alma on business Tuesday.
Mrs. s. Cleverdon and family at
tended the concert at Ithaca Wednes-
day evening.
Charles Kerns of Ithaca was here
on business Thursday.
Ben Lane of Ithaca was here on
business Thursday.
Bird J. Tucker, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Struble. of Ithaca visited
at the home of his brother, |. +.
Tucker, Thursday.
H. \. Stearns and wife left, Thurs
day for weeks visit with their
daughter at St. Johns.
Miss Donnah Nickerson returned
Friday from two weeks visit with
friends at Remus.
Byron Summers was in Alma on
business Friday.
Adlia Cleverdon and Irett Ferris,
who are attending the Ferris Inst-
tute at Big Rapids, came home Fri
day evening to visit their parents,
returning Monday.
Charles Perry and wife have gone
TO Alma to spend the winter.
The Alma orchestra drew a fine
crowd to the dance Friday evening
and was greatly enjoyed by all
VIM Phillips and daughter, Mrs
Cecile Gee, and children were in
Carson City on business Friday
Carl Leonard was in Ithaca Friday
Edwin Thiele Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home Of Phillip Hicks.
IL. A. Glow was given a pleasant
birthday surprise Monday, October
| II. Fred Fullerton and wife accom-
panied by Mr.. CLOVIS brother, Melt,
Of Ithaca, and George Glow and fam
/ lily Of Alma, Rolla Lance and family
Of Carson City came at an early
hour TO help him celebrate his seven
tyffth birthday. \ very bountiful
chicken dinner had been prepared and
altogether it was very enjoyable
gathering
Mrs John Robson and daughter.
Betty, and Mrs. Ferris Of Alma Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Seaman
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rumberger and
daughter, Thelma. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Wood
Word came today that Homer
Hunt, son of |. c. Hunt, is improving
at Camp Custer. He has been i'll
with influenza.
The school is closed for a two
weeks vacation and Prof. Woods and
family are in Mt. Pleasant on
visit
Mr. Hayden of Grand Rapids was
here on business the last of the week
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort
If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, H., has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and the carelessness regarding the
ordinary rules of health, gradually
undermined it until last fall became
a wreck of my former self suffered
from continual headache was unable
TO digest my food, which seemed TO
lay as a dead weight on my stomach.
/ was very constipated and my COM
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as | felt. Sleeplessness was
added to my misery, and / would
awake as tired as when | went to
sleep. heard of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and found such relief after TAX
ing them that kept up the treatment
for nearly two months. They
cleansed my stomach. nvigorated my
system, and since that time ! can eat
and sleep in comfort. am today
entirely we'll"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
Voters Attention!

We the residing the Third
Ward of the City of Alma petition in favor of Woman
Suffrage, November 3, 1918
Mrs j. r Ewing Mrs H. Campbell
Mrs. Carl Washburn Mrs. Wech
Mrs O. l.. Pembroke Mrs Spalding
Mrs Bower Thomas Byron
Mrs Mary f. Hunt Mrs j. n. Day, Jr
Mrs A. r. Smith Mrs S. Messenger
Madeline IIaggar Miss r. Messenger
Bertha Mrs F. Gustafon
Berth G. f. IIulse
Mss Mrs Gladys Sleeper
Mrs Nela d. Calkins Mrs Don Chvngton
Roy Miss Madiln McCarty
Mrs Martha Beshgetoor Mrs. NJ Ellison
Mrs F. Butterfed j. wncheI
Mrs NJ. J. Butterfeld Mrs Mary Brown
Mrs G. Mrs Ida Smith
J. w. Robinson Mrs II. Suckey
F. n. Notestein Mrs Cora Fatty
II NJ MacCurdy Mapes
c. Kathryn Mcnamara
Mrs +. W. Hooper Mrs Clara Ferris
MRS MRS j. Mcc or1Ge Mrs MRS R. King Fs'''
Mrs R. J. Rogers Mrs r. Palmer
Nellie Ogden Mrs Geo Baum
Florence Butterfeld Mrs LeonW Wright
Mrs Mrs w A. Ward
Mrs Margaret Joslin Mrs. G. O. Bentley
Mrs Mary McCarty
Mrs Zella Raycraft Mrs. L.
Mrs. Mae Mack Mrs. c. H. Decker
Mrs Ralph Frazier Mrs
Mrs Putnam Mrs. F.
Mrs. c. F Brown Mrs G H. Wolfe
Mrs. Miss Frances NJ. Stitt
Mrs c. F Thomas Whit G.. Trapp
Mrs. R. E. Timby Mrs. Ena Pufrey
Mrs Mrs. f f. Echer
Miss MYRTLE Isenhath Mrs. w A. Holmes
c. Hall Mrs. F. W. sauer
Mrs Mrs. VIM. Ewing
MR.. W b. Amsbury Mrs. Geo b. Handels
Mrs G. D. Bliss Mrs c. Johnson
Mrs Howe
Mrs Philip Smith Mrs. W. Hastings
Mrs Chas Jennings Mrs c. n Smith
Miss Evangeline Mrs. Paul Downell
Miss Sawkns John Lockard
Nette NJ Rouse Mrs. Geo.
A ! Baker Mrs. Harriet
Mrs. w. +. Wilson Mrs. Roummie
Mrs G.. S. Blesch bert dele
Mrs A NJ. A. Udelle
Miss Heller L. Wood
Miss Mrs. Naro Fuller
Mrs. B. Reynolds Mrs Henry Rockwell
Mrs Mrs. NJ. Mcintosh
Election, 1915 only 81 the
asking for the
ballot.
MRS Static GRIMM. Third Ward Chairman
space Clapp hardware and Powell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

Smoke the best. wanigas.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

We the residing the Third
Ward of the City of Alma petition favor Of Woman
Suffrage, November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
OVERCOMING ONE
BATTERY TROUBLE
Expert Says Sulphation Is the
Most InsidiOus and Most
Dangerous.

"Of all battery troubles sulphation is
gerous" says william f. Stewart, Jr..
president of the Stewart Automobile
School. Fortunately It does not often
occur with present day charging sys-
TENS, but It may always occur in case
anything goes wrong.
I'VE must distinguish two kinds OF
sulphation, normal and abnormal Nor
NAL sulphation takes in ordinary use
and Is not injurious. 1t Is the result OF
the action OF the eleotrolyte (sulphuric
acid and water) upon the battery plates
to make electricity. This action occurs
in both sets OF plates and they become
lead sulphate. When the battery is re-
charged this sulphate is driven back
into the electrolyte and the plates re-
turn TO their chemical condition at the
beginning: lead oxide In the positive
plates and spongy lead in the negative
plates. The sulphate is easily dissolved
by chemical action. Rut II the sulphate
becomes too hard to dissolve the plates
are ruined. This condition Is abnormal
sulphation. usually referred to simply
as a sulphated battery, meaning one In
which II is impossible TO remove the sui
phate
THE causes of sulphated battery are
briefly: Cd Discharging the battery too
low, say. below l.l50 on the hydrom-
eter tD Standing too long discharged
at l.l.5 or lower 90 Acid too strong;
above 1880 when battery Is charged
90 An internal short circuit In one or
more cells. 60 Battery never fully
charged. and tO Tops OF the plates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

mcnt OF horse shoes or drain tile. In
this case they didn't. When the car was
unveiled at Los Angeles II was very
evident that the sartorial derelicts had
used 1t for a travelling hotel. And az is
customary with certain hotel guests.
they annexed all movable articles, such
as interior fittings, for later use. But
they left the usual note, II read:
PACKARD Moron CAR COMPANY We
have lust had a delightful demonstration
ride In your lovely Packard Limousine.
and We are delighted with II. While II
is true we did not see much scenery, the
sides OF the box car preventing, the
vehicle. rode very smoothly, with an un-
surpassed degree OF comfort. and the
next automobile we buy will surely be
a Packard. There Ia just ons request we
would like TO make, and that is. that in
Ithe future yodr company build your
1lmousines about six feet longer, al We
found considerable difficulty in three OF
US sleeping comfortably IN this bed at
one time. a PACKARD TOURIST"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
MAKES DRIVEAWAY
OF 10000 MILES.
New Zealand Dealer Comes
Here Himself to Get
Cars.

American motor car manufacturers
have been accustomed 10 frequent visits
from dealers located IN all parts =
the United States, who call at the facto
with crews of drivers to take avid
cars under their own power. but the New
Zealand dealer who recently called at
the factory Of the Oakland Motor Car
Company, Pontiac, Mich, and drove
away forty cars probably holds the
worlds record for long distance travel
to obtain automobiles.
II. Nattrass, the enterprising man
aging director OF the Nattrass & Harris
Motor Company. Ltd. OF wellington.
New Zealand. got tired making excuses
to his customers regarding his inability
to deliver motor cars. and decided that
heroic measures were necessary II he
were to profit by the great demand for
Oakland cars In his territory.
Boarding the first available steamer
for the United States, he landed three
weeks later in Vancouver. and took an
early train for New York. where the
export headquarters Of the Oakland
Motor Car Company are located. At
New York he found that a steamer. the
first to sail for New Zealand from this
port in three months. on which space for
forty cars was available. was expected
to clear for his country In about two
weeks. but owing to prevailing traffic
conditions It would be impossible to get
the automobiles into New York in time
to connect with this steamer, and subse-
quent sailings were very uncertain.
Far from being discouraged by this de-
velopment Mr.. Nsttrass made arrange
ments by wire with the factory TO have
forty automobiles placed at his disposal
Just as soon as he could reach Pontiac.
Arriving there. he organized driving
crew Of forty men and started overland
for New York. distance OF more than
500 miles
The trip from Pontiac to New Yorl
through Detroit. Buffalo, Cleveland
! Syracuse and Albany was completed II
four days. and the forty cars arrived II
| New York in good condition, under theii
own power. They were promptly boxed
for export and are now loaded on the
steamer which Is expected to clear fol
New Zealand In few days. 1t Is ex
pected that the forty cars will arrive IL
New Zealand In less than seventy day
after the departure OF Mr., Nattrass To-
this country.