davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
UNIFORM MATERIALS
ia& COMMANDMENT

CHICAGO December 2s-(Associat.
ed Press)---Army authorities here are
today taking an inventory d all army
and uniform material in the Chicago
iiAtriet, preparatory to its comman-
deering by the government. Captain
Zimmerman, who iS,directing. the work.
estimates that a million dollars, worth
win be inventoried. The government
has announced that IL viii pay reason
able prices for the goods commandeer.
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
Of Wheat
Show Decrease
From One Year Ago
Report From Rome Is Of Interest
To United STATES, Allies and
NeutraIs In Showing Smaller
Allowances For Them

wAsHINGToN, December TO-
(Associated Pressl Decrease in
the wheat available for the nse Of
the Allied and neutral nations is
forecast in the wheat crop estimate
which has been issned by the m
transitional Institute Of Agricul-
ture At Rome and the figures Of
which were given IN depatches re-
cetved BIZ the department Of agri-
culture yesterday. i+
the estimated production, Of
wheat. II three and nine hundredths
percent smaller than the 1915 crop.
Thia - the worlds supply exclu-
Hye Of the supplies Of Russia and
the Central Powers OF which sep
arste estimates are given. (
othef crop estimates Of cereals
generally show Z larger supply win
be available to the Allies and neu-
tralA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
ARMY SUPPLIES ARE
/. MOVING BETTER NOW

|, WASHINGTON, December 2s-- CAS-
soeiatsd Press Secretary Of War Bak-
er today addressed statement to the
senate war Investigation board, declar.
ink that the situation as regards cloth
Aihg supplies for the army, and mum.
siens and equipment, shops improve
hent. He promised an early report
X kajoF Generals Wright and Gfebls,
hRandeTs Of Camp Doniphap. Okla.
htaa, and Bowie, Texas, testified to,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
TOBY R0sENTHaL, ARTIST
|. 3D. DIES ON FOREIGN SOIL

AMSTERDAM, December 29-( Assoc
ciated Press Toby Il. Rosenthal, the
American artist, died yesterday in Bsr.
lin in his seyentieth year.
i Toby Rosenthal was born in New
Haven, Connecticut, and studied draw
ing under Henri Bacon and painting
under Fortunate Arriola in San Fran
cisco, aftefward going to the Royal
Academy at Munich He had resided
in that city for number Of years past,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

Rsiuses 10 RpDQlOf Il kdmilis.
traitor Of Patke Estate Be-
cause Ne SAYS IldIyid1al Con-
npetgd With II IL sympatinzer
With Germany

i -
Circuit judge d w. AsAford. declared
49,, 1900 ,.a...,.,.,, ~. $500.
= -, = 49, ~. ~.
y. wac wiosiy reported that en- indi'
vidnal connected with the Hawaiian
Trust Compahp "a A svmpathizer. with
ae,,,ss. 4, 49, .r ~. u, ...;,I;, :
zi..s n. w WI Ss ~ q q So !,
~ .ppViht tne company 70 aet aa-
m'liplttIttPr ~ az ,estete, W soqgnt N
y Peli2h tn2t han peeA presented 70
w sppt ing ehnoencemeut Drovehl
~ n Anlfnpt enu. 2 nearing N cohsec-
I'm Win sne fsea,e AZ qpes'ien, . ,n
4ett, ~ N. .,sg,l ~, ~ rarRe, amounting
70 heent sS1e,yvV,t J,
SsHueu Asntora saio tnaL ne was un,
mln.ne " phme tne hnlviuuai anec.ed
ys ~ sh9nIsls W. ne 1e'S ~
svflsxn ~ ~. -Anusrsvn eng ~ ~ 49, AaEA
~ ~ rlss. $ iesssI, AnueIson Ma'
, s,,p,, uns the company, anu =. ~.
Malker assis,ant treasurer ana man
ageI u 1ncs company, were toiu ire
srs my ~ me eesei \, ~ snls
= sIt, " = wss sss'su sns' ~ inquiry
~ y. enene'su'
$780, ssS .,''' !,
.no p,esent s,mss y s..ess,
ysusr a.n'o =. sar - ey'h N
-s.-ss 49, ~
s.sa,1sse Ssle ~ Nting aPPV.nynen.s
~ !. pe'ieNv shas ny petsoh, nm, got
pulstsyn ~ 'tuss oomPany ssouiu ~
rpPV,nsea Rosi,loh ~ peweI,
P,pn. " ssus. y snyre " any qusspon
NM0tNNCA W NADlNI AUyuAJ VI VI tHU
'Oys I, ~. y y, III 80 ~ y. ",
Z. I" ~. ~" s-iu I'm. wnas NJ c h.'
n AN s w. n ,o hs.sN - ". J ~. y IN
Pu"y WIS NV psse1 on my ,uie GUS
r ~ vas notorious, ne declared,
aa .,. n w dues.on W. haH
,y uis. -. "aps s'ass sna. nls
:. go "ss ~ 2 Wy ueY.ep
- s'i y o.s n ~ ~
~. s'oe loisers Whoss
oya::y ~ sae t ss'.h ~ ~ no Way
mnIoysJ = ~, M ~ ~ ,,a' 9. W Z, ~.
phpioysu " tns coihpan hnq IN tl p,
s ;ns,s.no ~ suus = We osly
~ III, 49, ~. AZ p gyus31 io
ne ~ aIpe ssa. ny s.Api y coI;
Po ~. ela. ~ 49,. ~ .ro u ie y.
Ssa !. 1lVu'1 ~ ~ - y ~ ' ~
r. nox, ,,.oo fsn, ~. Al .ko4o.....a T..lAa
s.LtarS ssd ~, y ~ !. s .a,..t aupss
hnda.'s,, ,.h,.s Is $3.50 49, ~ ~
49, T,n.t ~ ~ y, 4 $3.50 "a =. y. -
a. rJ 49, ~ IT, M wv III.
into one.t;or ~ 80 ~. s,sy = s.oS Nv.
~ - ,hst az ,.rsa. ssss. - y
~ Ama,;esn. hoin ~ Amar, Ls ~ =
ran,. ~ 49, az. 49,. ~
a. h.d hss,d' 800 r',,a 49, .. 49, 49,
tb;s narsonSs att;t,ds snd 1890 , =.
eonnartion lin AZ 80 aH.a.;.
tSat tss ;na;n;d,,ai 49,. - - n cia
nan - = s@' ~ P'o7so''
Tslls ~ Inc,,,v
I n ia rras,..oaa ~ la, az. I,
n rannsv -,,e.;S 80 ~ ~ ss.s 8.
la mads * ;ra,,;,, ang "a
thst tss rsna,,s 'A s,a,. go .ss;.i 49, ' 1870
hss;. 10 adSsa. ~" - ~. .sno .
athsr in.est;Ss,;o2 n ,v., i ~, ~
M n,a.snt Ssya,a,,, = 80 , 49, ~
made " "
While the loya,tv ana nat,;ot,.s -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
PRESIDENT OBSERVES Il
#> BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, December s9-(As
soeiated Press President Wilson yes,
terday observed his sixty-firsts birth.
day anniversary. There was no ceSe.
mony, hut numbers Of his friends called
upon him 70 scongratulate him and OK.
tend their best wishes ON the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

iAp aasle words and advertising
spas ~ dec oine thezmany points Of
meil y tasa aglAin's Congh Remedy
The aitt ftglh Gus are satisfied .iwhen
we t}qtti lures colds and coughs
from %, fesFe and that II contains
aheoll y ps Hafeptics or ininriolls sub,
elences n by all dealers. Hem
son, Hl2 a ep It'd, agents for Hi.
wan. siasat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
CONSULATE or UNITED, ,,,,
STATES Is DESTROYED

SAN JOSE, Costa Riea, December
20 Assoeihted Preas) Fire which
wiped out an entire city block yestef-
day destroyed the United States eqh
sulate here. An papers Of the eenSu-'
late were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
HAWAIIAN BOARD 70 II
SELL THRIFT STAMPS

n has been worked out whereby
ihf ~ yaiian Board OF, Missions viii
ail ID Ne selling Of thrift stamps to
illousan \ OF individuals of the differ
tet rae, living IN Hawaii Rev. y. P,
g9pt ~ handle the eappaisn to be
ffYied COM by the board. schools aud
rs N ~ also be enlisted IN the
MIG the sale Of these and Of
sAt Wig stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

act that could justify the college in
removing her name from the payroll
Furthermore had she been dismissed
from service and her salary paid for
the period Of her employment-whi
would very naturally be done by q
private concentrate man signing the
payroll could be held for misappropria.
ton Of public funds.
/ sit Is ONE thing to sit on the side
lines and shoot on your mouth ON how
Iitgonght to be dome, and quite another
thing to- do the task dealing with all
the facts. =. 4. Az,
.'It is one thing to SIT on the side
near sighted qnitter, aud another to
stay with the game and see IL through.
ct believe in the College Of Hawaii,
] believe In its faculty, /. believe in
the students. believe there is no
other college in the country that. pos.
sesses a more solidly loyal body of
AWerieap and ally men, women, young
men apd young women than Is now
at work at the College Of Hawaii. They
may mot reach their conclusions BY
the same route that do, but IL the
country needs anyone OF them in any
capacity, II know thatTevery. man and
woman, every boy and girl will res.
pond, and each one viii do not asbit ,
but full-sized American share: ll
The success az the United States
is based on the efforts OF workers and
builders Of condolences Tho gossip
mongers and quitters merely impede
and delay that success.
e To, win thisf war Americans have
got 10 get together, keep their heads,
exercise careful Judgment, place con-
fideDee IN their fellow Americans and
fight, fight fight every inch of the
Msntions Only one s..,s y. !. I,
"a great many vicious aud untrnth.
ful statements have been made in
connection with the. controversy grow
ing out Of the presence OF one German
on the faculty OF tha college.
SO far as i am concerned, I do not
intend Ia allow any German 70, 50 up.
set my mental American equilibrium
As to make me play into the hands
Of the kaiser and his Bolsheviki pro
paganda- L am sure that the regents,
the president, the faculty and the stu.
dents Of the College of Hawaii are Of
the same mind, IA isif1 t
TO the limit Of my ability and
Judgment I am, with the men aud
Wpniep willing 10 krapple with prob
lens and see them through No prob.
lem was ever solved BY gutter. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
BANKS SEIZED

Director OF Finance Mensliin-
sky has commissioned soldiers Of
the Bolsheviki faction'to seize the
private banks here, including the
local branch Of the National City
bank Of New York. Manager
Stevens Of this branch was ar
rested and detained awhile but
later released The managers OF
the other private banks surren-
dered their keys when ordered
to do so by the Soldiery but Stew
ems refused sa ...s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
BRITISH COURSE

Premier Lloyd George in a let
ter which he gave to the National
Labor Conference in London ap.
pears to have indicated that such
course will be pursued by Great
Britain while not so declaring in
plain words, What he did say
was that there could be no new
statement of the country's war
aims without further conferences
with the other Allies. ~.
He added that the presentation of a
: fresh statement Of their joint war aims
WINS being constantly kept in mind by
the governments Of the Allied Powers.
France Emphatic @.
An emphatic answer and scornful
rejection Of Germany's peace sugges-
tons were made in the French cham.
her Of deputies by Foreign Minister
Riehon. Minister Piehop declared that
France, win not accept any peace based
on pre-yar conditions, thus rejecting
what is understood to be Germany .
basis for Negotiations =.
He declared also that Germany Is
cndeavoring TO involve the Bolsheviki
|, faction of Russia in negotiations, hut
that the war win continue, regardless
~ whether or not Germany and Rus.
va eonspmmatel q peace proposal.
Adjournment Taken a.
The peace deleeates who have been
ut, Rrast-L itogsk have agreed to take
recess and viii not resume negotia
tions until January 4. The place who're
The Conferences win then be held is
not determined. k .N... f.
II is reported that Trotsly Is draft
inc. new note to the Entente powers
asking them to particlpatp in the me-
goiiaiions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININH
lrsbietsl. prpggists refund money Il
4 aiis to eife. The signature Of
x, w e'a0NH each box. Man
aialtptt Paris MEDICINE,
go. q losiS' y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
united ST IT'S
Will SIkDs on
|WHS0NANSNER
TO P0PF'S NOTE
OTHER ALLIED NATIONS
SEEM TO TAKE SAME VIEW
Lloyd George Tells Labor Confer
ence No New Statement Of
Aims Can Be Given Without
Conference With Allies

WASHINGTON, December
w 29-(Associated Press ".
Unless there shall be further and
untoward developments which
shall require extended reply that
may arise from the negotiations
that have. been in progress and
are to be resumed january 4 be-
tween the Bolshevikis and the
Central Powers, it is not the in
tention Of the United States to
elaborate upon or to further ex-
pound the statements Of the Uni
ted States war aims and purposes
as they were laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson in his reply to the
peace proposals Of the pope and
as he has further set them forth
since on various occasions in diff
ferent messages to the congress
lof the United States. This is
learned from sources that are
close TO government officials who
should know and it is the prevail
ing belief in diplomatic circles.
The opinion also prevails that
the other Allies willfollow SINH
lar course and indications of this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
French WAR LOAN IS
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Subscriptions Exceed Demands:
On Only Partial Returns

PARIS, December Co. Associated
Press) oversubscription Of the third
French war loan OF, ten billions ot
francs Is announced BY, the government
which congratnlates the people OF
France upon the success Of the loan.
Z ALTHOUGH already 0yerspBscribed full
returns, o. sabscfiptions4 have, not yet
been complied, the needed amount is
pledged by the incomplete returns.
In the figures that have been tabu.
lated n0 foreign subscriptions have
been ineluded, = !, yhs * ON ~ s5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
MAY ABANDON sLAvs

Indications that the United
States may be preparing to aban-
don its plans for the rehabilita-
ton of Russia since the Bolshe-
wiki entered upon peace ncgotia-
tions are to be found in the re-.
turn TO Japan of JOHN Stevens.
chief American railway commits
sioner to Russia with a large
number of the men he recently
took with him to that country.
He denied that it was his inten-
ton to return With them to the
United States. that they had been
recalled or that he expected that
they would be and said they
would return to Russia in the
near ftiture--to assist In the reor-
ganization of the transportation
systems there, , 1. -.
i The fact that Commissioner
Stevens should take to Japan
with him $40 members Of his staff
Is considered as highly Significant
despite the denial OF intention to
return home which the dispatches
from Toxic contained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
FRANKLIN CAR ECONOMY.
Development is Typical of the
Efficiency Sought to Make
Money Go the Farthest.

In the light of the drift towards motor
car efficiency these DAYS, the bazed trails
ot design leading to that objective have
come in for more than passing interest,
not only on the part OF manufacturers,
but also automobile users.
Fifteen years ago, it was not so much
a question of how much it cost TO operate
an automobile; IL was more a matter OF
building one that would run reliably.
4 certain school of designers, however,
although in the minority, had in view the
day when automobile usage would be-
come more general, and with 1t foresaw
the demand for making gasoline and rub
ber go farthest.
Among the finer cars, Franklin devel-
opment is typical of this movement;
undoubtedly the Ford represents this
standard among lower-priced cars; both
having ''motor car service at the least
expense" as the ultimate end In view.
The same basic features are found IN
both the old-time and the modern Frank
lin record breakers. The total weight
of the latest model is only 22S0 pounds.
The air-coolcd engine, the Franklin
carburctor design, valves in the head,
automatic spark control, seven bearing
crank shaft. all the engine features that
contributed towards the efficiency of the
early car, are still Incorporated And
such principles as full-elliptic springs
wood chassis frame, and Hotchkiss drive
that added to road ability thirteen years
ago, are adapted to the same purpose
today.
The etcn-Wilmington Co, Della
ware avenue and Adams street is the
headquarters for Franklin Cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
PRESTIGE AIDS HUDSON
Is Due to Good Will of Owners
Who Are Perfectly Satisfied
With Car.

Prestige. The dictionary explains il
as authority based on past achievements.
THAT probably explains the attitude
that has been taken y the Hudson Motor
Car Co." says Harry Partington of
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co, local
agent for the Hudson.
Hudson prestige and progress. We
will probably hear much of this during
the next few months, and just how
it is obtained is explained here.
''The advent of the Hudson Super
Six was the occasion for great deal of
curiosity at the shows two years ago.
People were more or less skeptical of what
this much-vaunted car would do. No
one, it Is safe to say, except long-estab-
lished company with the reputation held
by Hudson, would have attempted TO
bring out a car so radically different
in its principles. And yet, backed by
the assurance that Hudson has made
no mistakes in the past, the car came,
and now, after two years, the prestige
of the former Hudson is found reflected
more deeply in the Supcr-Six.
Hudson. to establish prestige for
this same Super-Six, began n series of
tests. First. the car WAS subjected to
all sorts of the severest endurance trials,
new transcontinental record was set,
and still holds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
HOW AUTO DID ITS BIT.
Aided Railroads in Winter Months
During Serious Freight Con-
gestion.

business VIZ appalled, hv the brief sIs-
pension of ra'lrutd activities during the
winter llil1ari- Vet the total carrying
capacity n the railroad, Is onll onc->iNth
THAT 81 th, autuua ID, III usc IN this
country Onr authority goes 50 far ~ 10
declare that d., carry ur c3paclfv ~ The
nut anuhfle IS greater than that 81 the
railroad 4ui ~ft,rt ear :, stems combined
Dcpr we'd ol thc more than 100000
ni'ona'li,~ q thi- country ne passenger
rni II, sht congestion would tcfar greater
than that oertsluptd hv i complete. tie
IN % rulr1qd traffic sa1s q TAYLOR.
n-nagrr VI thr latlar Notor >d,~ 60.
Agent tor the Havoc tutomph't 90
Nj onlN d'y~ the passenger and
irUght mileage II flo automobile exceed
;hat 5. tie railroad 81, I'll, railroad dc-
pend almost rNeiu- veiN upon the auto
mobile .or thu primary movement of
freight from farms and factories ana the
husl distribution II maay eases long
laIl> hN motor, wen take care II the ship
mcnts usually sclt by RAJ The govern
mont Las demonstrated canclu~iVcll the
practIcatihty Of such n move
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
DEMAND FOR MOTORS.
REQ Agent Says War Will Cause
Big Increase in Auto Output.

That the demand for automobiles and
especially for motor trucks will be greater
in the coming months than ever before IS
bcvond question. says Albert Johnson,
sales manager Of the REQ Motor Car
Company II his French street garage
'.Nfvrca~ons' Why. there are So many
reasons why this must hc % twonld re:
oulrc a volume to print them, But here
arc a few ilSt few
The first reason for a BIG demand for
I'll commodities IS plenty Of money in
circulation
When money IS in circulation, every
body Is buyIng In the next ninety days
or sooner inst as soon ~ the factories get
busy on the war orders for which they are
now .toolinc up -thercIl be more money
III circulation than ever was known before
either in lis or any other country
Al the billions that have just been
subscribed for Liberty bonds will be paid
out for materials and labor Ultimately
for labor FOR all materials arc the result
OF labor in the first instance
And practically every dollar Of that
money will be paid out in the good Old
| : a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
FOR TIRE ABUSERS.
Film Shows Instances IN Driving
That Waste Rubber Uselesslv.

For want 81 the nail the battlc was
lost u much quoted oppression de-
noting The Importance % httIe things
And this sauc tppic furnishes strong
secondary theme Tor the thrilling him
'tlver thc Roads % Nar
IA- striking ln shows low flr war
y heug vaa t, uIt her Ih, aI7Iane
would hc comparatively useless without
its tires FIR alchfIuC Troops I'll the
trenches mght st4rE, rifles and s. e.
guns be- rendered a> less tuf for the
motor trucks rushing supplies and muui-
tlnne from The base depot. - the front
Thousands - wounded would die hlt for
III swl antIlanees III the Eed Cross
and the Medical Corps
Enough Rubber to equip 100 600 fight
ing motor cars Is wasted bv careless
ness every year n tins country alone
Thus tim shows the simple errors In
drviuc that cause tins waste and has
won the Endorsement uf the nitcd States
government % rIst contribution - ma
uonal thrift
Governor Whitman Of New York State
D one of fha principal participants IN the
action 81 THE sim which Has scenes laid
n thc Ap.nmn,~ 81 Italv the suburbs
81 lar-. the tap.tol al Washington.
bunker llhi Monument the \cw York
1lty Hall Independence Hall and the
hou,e where betsy Ross made the first
American hag
fleet ol high powered automobiles
manned - n"rvy drlver~ were loaned
for the making of thus picture hv presl
dent u ircs1one of thc Fircstone
Tine and Rubbcr Co, of Akron. O who
va ihe i"aaer ~ the campaign t. stop
ahusing your tlre-
he ne shop iDl Delaware avenue,
n the headquarters Tor Iirestone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
"DRIVEAWAYS" HARD LUCK
Oldsmobilc Had Hard Fight With
Snow But Finally Came
Through.

Officials at the big automobile plants
In the West are hoping for an early spring
so that warmer weather may clear the
roads for the numerous driveaways being
made from every motor car factory.
Lack of the usual transportation facili-
ties because of war pressure, combined
with the extraordinarily heavy snow
fall during q hard winter, has handi-
capped automobile shipping seriously.
The Oldsmobiles were being driven
overland to Detroit, Toledo Chicago and
Grand Rapids in order to find the rail-
road cars on which to load the machines
The piling up of the great winter SHOWS
recently forced the abandonment of the
drlvcaways because OF the absolute
lmpossibility of the cars getting through.
For more than fortnight the Oldsmo-
bile had gangs of men-many times us
high as 150-trying to break through
from Lansing to Detroit and the other
points named. The snow has been SO
deep that the men frequently could not
cover more than mile in an entire day
On one particular trip they shoveled
for two and half miles straight
Much Of the trouble has been due to
the fact that when the cuts have been
made new blizzard has reflled them and
the labor of the previous days has gone
Tor naught. Special efforts have been
made to keep the road to Detroit clear
Harry II. Loose, is Concord ave
nue., is the local agent
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
AUTO AIDS BUSINESS.
Without 1t There Would Be Great
Slowing Up in All Commercial
Activities

Frank b. Ansted, president Of the
Lexington Motor Car Co, drew striking
picture IN n recent interview at the plant
in Connersville, Indiana.
suppose for the sake of argument, !"
SAID Ansted, that we imagine this coun-
try without the automobile and the many
other adaptations of the internal COM
bustion engine.
What a slowing up there would be
Immediately in the progress of every single
line of endeavorl Men in every line would
find that the working day had been practl-
callv reduced in time value to SIX hours
or less. Every phase Of business usage and
Of health-givlng recreation would be in
stantly swept away. In their place would
come added hours of toll in attempting to
accomplish the same tasks which set so
lightly upon the efficient man with an
automobile who gets about so quickly
nevada ys and thinks as he goes