davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
3nm sdlnte 6et orient 9a6n.
Ceitcreidl luia GyrieOen.

9(uiter0am, 2. Oft. - Sod 6eu
9lusiaiilngen Der 9u0opeiter Sci
tlungen, milnidt Die Hegierltng bon
Geiterreih llngarn Sen sSrieoen IN
llc6ereinjtimmrng nit 9elttiflnno.
trob Ser &otiohe, onB 0inBregel sur
8erteioigung getroffen nuroen nlS
JoIge bon guIgariens glugtritt olts
Dem arica. Cine 9epeide, Die bier
BON guonpeit einIief ingt. 0aB Die
3eitunqen meloen 6ab am Samsta1
cine Sitlng oeS &ronrdtes itntt-
fanO. in Ser Die notigen ntilitdriidcr
RaBregeln 3ur 8erafung fanen
5ur Sideritellung Der Gage. Die
Meaierilng Bat ie0oh ooraiti beitan.
ben, orB Elm Grieoen in lteberein.
Trimming NIT geutifllano tn oller.
n1dJIter 3eit ausltitreben iei, eiueu
G5rieoen ser sic Sntegritdt Ger @lo,
nnrfie iidere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Nmeritaner 6ringen
1T Den Nrgonnftl Oor
Die Sortieen ItarEen feinSliten DertciSieness
tperke abcr eri1weren Gin raid6cs DorscRcr;
Drabtbriidcn Sas ucmcltc
1merikanii6e Grnppen iben iiee i'm ocuti4cn
GIANTS Icrnen Scmtidl.

8iele otlteritonii6e Solooten In
6ratfreid baben iid) Dem stnoiln
ser beittiden 5pra1e, bingegeben;
tie unterbaIten iidj tto9 beItem aott-
men nit oelttiden arieesgefatgenen
nn6 tuiinidet OaB iie bel ibrem Gin-
treffen in Berlin oelttid ipreden
f0nnen. Sat- ieOe oncrtfartiihe
9onlpagnie bat 2ellte 6ie 6es Gent.
ihen nldhtig itn6. itno 0ieie 0ienen
alS 2ebrer. Matber onterifdfliihe
5oloat BAT nod breiinonatlihen
9lufentbalt in 6rnrfreitb gut fratl-
86iiidl iprehen aeLerrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
9lOoiepelts CyrabaeiuSI6c.

&oris, 2. Oh. = Ser Sto0traI
BON 9}aris bat OIL S6eooore gtooIe.
beIt Elm Sdreiben seridtet, iporin
oeInieIben Ons tiefite geileio olgge.
6riift piro iiber ben 8erlnit feinea
Sobnes, 2eutnont Quentin giooiee
belt Der IN elmer 2ufti6Io6t iein
2eben berlor. a5rantreiA bereiniet
fidb nit nns nm benz iuerten 8ote1
beg irneen SeI0en Elm briioerIides
gaitgefiibl ertt9egen 81 bringen, lmo
0os @rabgeip0lbe miro Elm gebei.
Iigter 9lab blei6en," beiBt e BARN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Seitenernna Der gleiden.

Seem gorf, 2. Oft. - Gie ipobls
babenoen 6omiIien Der StnOt gtep
gorf iueroen i'm fonlnenoen Sabr
at einer itarf erbobten geiteuerln1g
Hires periouIiben Gigentums bernls
gesogen iper6en. 9ie 9liieIioren ba-
ben sic Steuern oltf peri6nIides
Gigentlun I'M 00,4SS,930 erb0bt.
Grei5e6n @}itgIie0er Der 6anliIie
gnnoer6ilt, 6eren 8erm0gen biS6er
ouf 100000 Biz $9s0,000 o6ge.
i6dtt mar, iIt Jest auf $i,0OO,OO0
erbobt uorOen. SSobn 9. 9tofefeIler,
Der nuf $5,000,000 o6geidGst tpor,
miro oieies yohr NIT $10,000,000
beIoItet. glnoretD Gnrne1ie, Der bis.
ber ni6t ouf Der SteuerIiite einee,
trogen iuar, lit NIT $5,000,000 ouf
Der Cite. Gbos. gt. Sdwnb, oeiien
perionlides Gigentum bisbet urtr
NIT $t1s,0O0 belaItet tpurSe, 1T ouf
ST 100000 erbobt iporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
BonSperkdllfc orS6er
als friiber

@oi6itt9toh 3. 9ft.-9ie Sub
ifription sur bierten 9lnleibe iit0
8abIreiher uno anh groBer oIs BEL
ireeno elmer Ser borbergebenoen @n.
Ieiben. 8eIegronune aus allen Sci.
len beg 2an0eS Iaiien erfennerL boB
oie $6,000,000,000 irner1nlb Der
brei @oden altfgenomnien iperoen.
Plus Soma miro beribtgt, 6aB Ser
Stoat ieit 2uota I'M iflebr ols Ell
lie Million iiberldlritten Bat. a1n-
ias Gitb, &oria lit Die groBte Gto0t
iuelde berihtet, 6aB ibr quota iiber
ihritten innr6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Oeiterreid1 d1>1lnoarn
bdlt sii Ocltid1laltS

glnIter0au, 2. 0ft.- euoopeiter
3eitungen 3ufoIge bat Der olterrei.
diib.llngnriide aronrot am Gams.
tag beihloiien, n1ilitdrii9e MuBna5.
men uegen oes glbfaGs 8ulgorien8
getroffen babe 1tno Geiterreid oar.
r16 itrebe, in 11ebereinItirnmung
NIT 8eatidldno einen 8riehen ber-
bei3ufitbren, Der Die llnberiebrtbeit
Der oiterreidiid lingoriiden @ren5en
iiher ite[It.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Die Sclecft
BON Bul9aricns
1tntertperfmn9

9ion, 9. Sft.-glus Ser G6peis
ipiro geneloet, Dab 9e1tide iino
Seiterreider aus Sofia uno &onIton.
tinopel fIiidten.
garis, 2. Off. - gluS gIoubniir-
bigger 2uelle nerlmitet, bob 0ie bull.
gariide 9lrnee oismo6ililiert un6
8nffen ioipie Miunition Den 9(Iiier-
ten ousgeIiefert miro. 3ruppen Der
Grterte boben Die 8obnen iibernoul-
men.
@enf, /. Oft. - &ier eingetroffe.
ne 9epeihen tieloen oaB Die beioett
Sodter oes @uIgarerf0nigs am
Sonlgtog in 8ien eingetroffen Iino
ln0 Dab 0erea goter i1nen balo
iladfolgen miro. Scr bulgariide
@aonord bat eroBe Gunlnen @eI-
bes in S6pei3er 8anfen oeboniert.
gS BeiBt, 0oB oeiiet 86dter 6ie
SfroniuipeIen NIT fih gebrodt hoben.
@oibington 2. Oft glugs-
burger g[6en03eitllng i6rei6t:
n8ie gr0Bte @efobr fir Geutidj-
LEND Iiegt nidjt an ser 8eItfront,
nift i'm buIgariidjen 3nianmen-
bruf, nift in Der tiirfii6en Nie0er.
Idge. es lit nidt einnra[ MoIinoffs
8erlon1en nod einem Sepnrotfrie-
6en. Gie gr6Bte @efa9r 3etttIG-
lambs Iieat In Der inneren gieoqr-
geidlogerbeit 8ieIeT6e lit offen-
bor in ie6em Seim; e8 lit 0ie Gtint,
ntitng, Ole @eioranis erreqt. 3o6l-
los fino 6ie 9ertifer. sic gleif-
giltig gegen Ben arieg 1tn0 0eTerl
8iel 9eiporoen fin0, oenn iie bdben
aIle Soffnitnq anf einen Sieg aufae.
gebeu. Gieie Gtimut1ng, Sic 3l1,
erit BEL Sen belnittelten ltno gebil6e-
ten aIaIien fih benlerfhor mohte,
iiferte oIlrn1bIih 6itrd 0ie breiten
Sdidten bes @olfes in ben StG6.
fen uno 80rfern. @enn ein @eAiel
in Ser Gage nift boIo I'M 8riibidbr
erfoIgt miro Der 0iut 0e8 9olfeS
aitf nieoriger 6tltfe ongelongt iein. "
syn DipIomatiidlel areiien miro
Ser GinflltB Der inohriheinlifen
4usIhei0unq Der Iiirfei s1tno @ul-
| qariens fyrieJsasaneebot off sic
Gtintnilng in 9eutib(ano lebboft
beiproden.
2onoon, 2. Oft. - 9[us neutroIer
2ueIIe fonnlt 6ie gtadridt 6aB
0eutihIan0 grobe glnitrengungen
MAIDEN miro, feline @erbinoung NIT
Dem Orient onfredt at boItetl INN
bie Siirfei i'm 9rieg au 6oIten. gtadl
elmer 9epeife an Die Central Stems
| iit0 8rupben bon 2Lrmertien in GO
pbia otgfomrnen un6 pabreno Elm
Geil 6ieier Grltbpen in Sopbia bIei.
ben miro, Inn ben Stlr8 6e8 MaIi-
noff &o6inetts berbeiBufiibren lit
bic Mebr5obl Der Grltppen beItinn1t,
Die 9rientbabn often 81 balten.
glnlter6am 2. Oft. - 9ie @oi-
iiifle 3eitrng iltntnriert Die ndbr.
ideinIiden 6oIgen bon 8uIgnrien8
ltnteruerfung foleenoerlnoBen:
o0ie Eilrtei miro Dem geiipieI
foIgen."
nRnndlden miro iid) Den gtGiier-
ten onidIieBen.1
ogie SHIilaben luerben iid BON
Sen 9Giierten unteritijtt, gcgen
SeIterreid menoen."
.Geiterreifs Gopitlt1otion lit
tpnbrideinIid.
Gum Sdnte Der Orient Sn9n.
2onoon 2. Gft.-glus uertra[en
Gucllen fontmt 6ie g2adridt, OoB
ipitens Der 3entralmdHte qroBG 9(u,
Itrengungen gema6t meroen, Ole
9erbiloung nit Ser Siirfci uittel3
Der Srient 8abn aufreht 81 erbo(.
ten. Cine 0epeihe ans Dem Sao9
on sic Central Stems ncIOet, 0aB
250,000 geutide 1uo SeIterreider
dls 9hnn0nicn i'm Soiid eiuaetrof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
9ie Cholera in @ien.

g2a6ri6, Q. Oft. - Syn 8ien lift
Bic aiintiide Cholera aufgetreten;
mebrere gerionen iino Der Seuhe
bereits erleeen. co mel0et cine ors
gsien bier eiusetrofiene offi8ieae Ge-
peihe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
mettetberi4t.

SIR Omaha itnb llmgegen6 uno
6en Stoot glebrasfa: $eiliDeiie Be.
n5lft beiite aben0 ine 1onnerstog;
tein peientliher GemperoturiuehieI.
Sir Soma: alagernei1 ibon heu.
fe glbeno unb Gonnerstae; iD1br.
i6eirIid 5roit bette aben0 uuo Tub.
Ier i'm iiib.0itIi6en SeiL,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Die Gbclera berrid,t
attct TN tloicn

@1a6ri6, 2. Cft.-@e6rere Safe
bon oiiafiifer GboIern in gien
iin6 totlin berIaufen, laut beiliiser
omtIidarl gerihte ans 6er 0lterreis
hiihcn Sniibtitoot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
9enfidIes Staatsletretare reiianieren

glnliter0nnL 2. Gtt. = 3en Ser
liner 9aeeblatt 5ufoIqe benbfdtigen
Die pretBiihen Stootsiefretdre 5ll
refiguieren. 9lud ion gi5e.aansler
b. Gaber slriidgetreten ieirL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
2tmterikaniietc
1oerlmitliSte
1890 glnmen itehen unf beriel6en
uer5eidnet; Soma itart bet
treten.

ueFdtluJHttf SpiDn ltHII ptt'
treten.
@nibin9ton 2. Oft. Gos
4riegsamt melbete bellte nod.
itebenOe @erIuite:
Seftion 1.
SIN &anpfe qet0tet, 94; I'M
Sample bernliRt, 81; ihper ber.
inltnOet, 316; ben g8unben erlegen
50; geitorben bon gleroblanunf1I-
len; geitorben on ltnf6aen uno an.
oeren llrIafeff, z: an aranfbeitetl
geTtorbe1 t2; Sdipere Der Ser.
pun6nng nidt feitgeiteGt, 1; @e.
fongen genomnen A. 3uiautnten
534.
Sym Sample eet6tef:
Stepben o.. sbuip, Si6foi9,
9iebr.
Sen @unben erIegen:
Garcie $. Gilmore, geofielo,
Sa.
Sdiper beripun6et:
SSoGn s. 9SenporL 1924 Sep-
mour StrnBe, Snoba, gtebr.
Duane 8. MoribaIl 9igfoib,
gae6r.
9ergeant 9orDp 90. Greene,
glDoco, Sa.
aorporol 9. @reenlpap, Gla-
riuoa, Sa.
aorp. Sermom Z. spo9n, grio9,
ton, ga.
Soma.
gsillian Q. SorOau, sbenanooab,
Soma.
g}ictor s. 9urfer, 9erter, Sa.
a(riel 9}altI, 3aDtor, sa.
gfelpea 6. @off gIarin0a So.
san 9. @ooieG, gIarinoa, So.
See q. Green 3unont, So.
Man @reentuoD, Dsfalooio, ga.
sSronf 2inoItront 525 t9. glpe.,
Council 8luffs, SSa.
8iIliom 80. @ibion Sua So.
SerrD s. @rltenpnl0, Maqllo-
tetd, So.
9lIfreO Se6un, soI0ier, sa.
enert s. ai6orhs, aeringtOu,
9lebr.
;yreO 3. gof,. gui6ing, So.
gert 8. gorf, Glorinoa So.
eeftion 9.
sSSnt Sample get6tet, 90; I'M
Sample bernaiBt AZ; ihper ber-
ipnn0et, 347; an Granfbeiten ee-
itorben 81; llnf6llen ullb onoerer
ltriof)en erlegen, 6; ben 8nnoen
erIegen 38; leidt beripitnoet, 5;
in @efangenidaft eeroten 4. 3u-
iaumen 556.
SIN Sample setGtet:
9ltlee 6. Gbapelle, Roncd gtebr.
Carl Qabioion, 11lbiies, gtebr.
S6tper beripu1oet:
Sergeant 6reb s. 8nibbD, 6oir-
boufs, S5d.
2gttfont qanieI g. gtelpquiit,
2es @oines, SSS5o.
aorporal Cirrus g. UNDERWOOD,
&ilisca, SSa.
glIbert u. Geol, glmes, ga.
Syreberid S. 9lod, Rorlpap, So.
8i[lianl 5. Cotton, Sort 9o0ge,
Soma. o
02erIe 81. @ifforo, Crete, glebr.
Sictor 6er0inano gaeIiou Sbif-
len, gtebr.
59crrp @oIf g(rIinston, g}ebr.
3cf 6rancis, @iIionbile, gsebr.
goparb gs. Stfgers, 5iouy Stir,
Soma.
@len %. 8rocp, gtofor6, sd.
9Bron 8. geriteeg 9norOiIGe,
SoiDo.
Carl s. aobinion, gGtlontic, Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02

Seultlhell eiltldlollen llt0, nllT etner
roromeltli9 BON Rbeims gelegenen
Siigelgrltppe, oent iogenannteuS ct.
8bierrp MailiO, SUB 5n fniien. 9as.
ielbe liegt 1unlittelbar meitltb Der
oIten fran8oiiiden 2inie, Die itd beru
aisne aanol bon 8drrD. D.au.gac bis
5ur gidbe bon Hbeins eritrette. @g
lit fiir Die 3elltidlen n0tig, oaB tic
ii6 auf ienen Stellungcn be6oup.
ten, poIlen iie ibre ipeiter 6itlid Iat-
fenbe 2inie, eini9lieBli6 Ser Sorts
bon ct. SbierrD unO @rilnont, bon
mo ans ite RbeiulS bei4ieben nidt
aitfge6en.
gritiIdcr geridt.
2on6on, 2. Oft 8ie 5el6ntor,
idal &aig IeBte g1a6t meloete, mo-.
rem Die oeitrigen 8efefte an Der
Gambrai.5t. Quentin 5ront gan5
beIonOerer id)luerer g(rt; ober tros
bes beritGrften feinoIiden g3i0er-
ftan0s baben Die Q}riten Oenno6 ftra.
tegii6 widtige8 9errain auf oen1
groBten Sell Ser Qinie ero6ert.
g8GbrenO oeS Mionats Septeit1ber
baben Die 8riten ON Der 8eitfront
$4,000 @ann aefongen geuomnen
iiro 700 @el9iiBe erobert. gSdb.
reno Der Monate Q[uguit un0 Sep
teu16er madten Die 8riten 123,6t8
@efangene lno ero6erten 1400 @e-
ihiise.
sSn ieinent 6eutigen gerift foat
@eneral Saia onB 6ie 8eutidleft
aus grebe goeur utO Munlil[b per-
trieben itn0 Die Soben oiti6 oopon
beieBt baben.
2on6on, 9. Oft. lReb So6lons
lit bon britiiden unb anerifaniiden
5liegern heidofien iuor0en; dnh
8nrbnd iuur0e nngegriffen. Gin
britiider aeroplat miro berntiBt.
2onoon 9. Sftober. .-3uiGblid gu
ieinem beutioen 8eridt nlel6et 5el0.
mari6aq Saig, ooB britii6e Sritp.
pen an elmer 90 Nieilen 6ront 8ipi-
ihen ganlbrot uno ct. Quentin on
nebreren Geiten oerIelben Die 6elt-
ihen 8erteioigungsmerfe in 9(tonle
5eriprengt babeil lttl6 bis gu 5tDet
W2eilen melt uorgeorun9en iit6. Sic
8enureboir. 6onIonlne 2ilie (6itIih
bon Ganlbroi igno ct. Quentin ge-
legeu) 1T ourdbroden ipor0en.
StaIieniide syrunt.
&on1, 2. 9ft.-9ie 2tNmirolit1t
beri6tet, ooB @ene0ig unO gGbLonn
bon feinOliden fSliegern ongegriffet
tpurOe. Syn geneoig tDuroe cine
5rau un6 Elm aino get6tet. Ser
angeridtete Sdaoen lit nift erbeb.
lid. g(n Der Gebirggfront lit Die
beioerieitige grtiIlerie sieutLih t1tig,
inlo es Iiegen 9[n3eiden Dor, ooB
gearidoa Sod bnIo Die Offeniibe
gegen Die 0eIterreider ergreifen
erareifen miro.
Der 5eIO5ns in 8nldItina.
2on0on, 2. Sft.-eg miro off,
8ieIl befaBnt gemaft, o1B Die aa-
poIlerie Der Iaiierten 0ie Sta0t Da.
uIasfug im8ineeIt Bat. @eitere
1000 @efaueene ino 5 @eidiibe
iino oen 8riten in Die SdnOe gefal.
len.
9entider geridt.
Ser lin, ii6er 9onOon 2. Oft
Sifi5icG muroe geItcrn gf6eno 6erif.
tet, ooB ,frGftige ieinoIihe 9lngriffe
in 6lanoern at beioen 5eiten BON
gantbrai un0 IN Ser Champagne ab.
9ei6lagen Dur6en.l" 9elttife Sritp.
ben, 70 beiBt es, 6rangen om Ron.
tog an Der belgiihen AiiIte Dor uno
mnfter me6rere bun0ert @eiangene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ssa). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917 ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESoN. POSTStAsTER-GENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
9entidler geridIt.

Ser lin, ii6er 9onOon, 2. Oft
Gifi5ieI nur6e geItcrn gI6eno berih.
tet, 6oB ufr1itige iein6Iihe 2lngriffe
in 5lan6ern 5u beioen 5eiten BON
gnntbroi mo in Ser Champagne ob-
9ei6lagen ipur6en." 9eittide Iritp-
pen, 70 beiBt es, oraugen om 3on-
tag an Der belgiihen aiiIte Dor unb
unfter me6rere bunoert @eiangene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Ger sselbana in galaItina.

2onoon, 2. Sft.-eg miro off.
8iel befaunt eemadt Dab Die aa-
poIlerie Der glGiierten Oie Sta0t Da.
uIasfus int5ineelt bat @eitere
1000 @efaneene rno 5 @eidiibe
iiro Den 8riten in Die Sdn0e gefa[.
len
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
6lieser idlaffem eineu 0iefOrO.

@Gbren6 0es WtonotS September
Bat Oas erite omerifoltiide SSagoge.
i6lpaOer mebr ols 70 Siege at Der.
seidnen qe6obt; ouf 6rei 9SiIoten Die
les @eidpaoer8 eiltfaIleu je 8ipei
fein0lide 5lieger. 98ur bier lrnierer
5lieger peroen bermibt. 9ieies lit
elm Beltrefor0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
Where the Roads?

Hordes of autos now remind us We should build our roads to stay. When departing leave behind us
 Kind that rains don't wash away. When our children pay the mortgage Father made to haul their loads. They'll not have to ask the question,
 Here's the bonds. but where tho
 roads?" Buffalo Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
'SOLON JACOBS SELLS WELL KNOWN FIRM
 ID JAMES I. FENTON
Southern Tire and Accessory Company Now Located in New Quarters on North
 Twentieth Street

James T. Fenton, who has for the past three years been general manager of the Southern Tire and Accessory com pany, and associates,@ yesterday rur- chased this company from the former owner, Solon Jacobs. MT. Fenton has been in the accessory business In Blr- mingham long enough to know and un- derstand the needs of the southern trade, and he states that in taking over this concern his entire time will be devoted to supplying every accessory and tire need of the Birmingham owners.
 By a policy of fair dealing and just prices established when the company was organized. an enormous business has been built up, and few, indeed, if any, of the Birmingham drivers do not know this house. At the present time the business is on the incline, growing by leaps and bounds.
 Modern designing is the keynote of the attractive looking new location, and it has been studied with the sole thought of caring best for the trade with the least lost effort. The tires and other ear equipment handled, and this includes everything that can Ebe attached to an automobile, is all standard material and new stock. The Dreadnaught tires are handled and with everyone sold goes guarantee of 5000 miles of service. The inner tubes of this make are also giving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
FIVE CARLOADS OF
 NATIONALS COMING
Elcar Motor Sales Go. Has Piled Up Many Orders on
 This Magnificent Car

When Loren J. Lively was asked about the future business on National cars. he stated that he had piled up orders and that he expected a large shipment to arrive any day. 'The people are lik- ing the National better every day." says MT. Lively. Not only in Birming- ham but wherever people take an in- terest in modern motor car construction. We told the public that we would have a real car, and when we demonstrated its superior features it was found that we had not exaggerated, but were putting our statements mildly.
 "The Elcars are also making good. We started in business last September and today we have over 150 Elcars running in this territory, and we expect to sell as many within the next few months As already stated, there is no trouble in selling the Nationals or Elcars, it's the delay in shipments that are holding us back Our cars cannot be equaled by any other car at the price and we are glad to state to the public that they have reputation, and the manufacturer stands back of every statement made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

making to adequately cope with his problem.
 Westcott sales manager came home after a recent trip with new idea of the enormous preparations So- ing on all over the country. In one little town alone. he saw what seemed to be enough soldiers to lick the Kai- ser. On the way he had to stop scv- eral times to allow freight trains to pass with many new cars bearing the insignia, "U S. Quartermasters De- partment."
 At a single aviation field he saw more airplanes in the air at one time than he thought were in the entire country. He was told that five tank cars of gasoline were being used daily at this one field. These tank cars were especially made for government use. He found cities, populated with null titudes of khaki-clad figures, sprung up where empty pastures had been when he made the trip before.
 His Westcott gave part of the road to trains of trucks bearing Uncle sam's mark. Thousands ana thousands of car owners are having experiences similar to this of the Westcott driver. We realize the need of the motor car in war time more than ever before. but it is now proving its worth in a new way-it is becoming an educa- tional factor of national importance.
 Watch this section for the announce ment of the local agency for the Vest colt, which 1t is expected, will open here soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
DR|VE-AWAYS WILL BECOME PERMANENT
 FEATURE IN FUTURE
Records Show Cars Are Ac- tually Benefited by Initial Drive in Hands of
 ''Old Heads

With the opening of spring now so siose at hand. drive-aways will increase materially in number, while the radius from the factories of America will be larger as the summer approaches. Driye-aways from the factories started long time ago, but gained headway dur ing 1917, This year will see this plan universally adopted. Through the knowl- edge gained from the trips of last year there will come efficiency in this de- partment which will relieve the situation of many of it's dangers which have been experienced In the past.
 There will be developed, in the opinion of c. s. Rieman, vice president and gen e-al manager of the Elgin Motor Car corporation, organized drive-away sys- tems. The hit-and miss policy of taking the car from the factory to the dealer will be eliminated. and cars will be driven in conveys under captains who will be men absolutely trusted by every one interested In the safe delivery of the car. Under a safe and sane policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

The markings on a graduated rneasur- ing glass invented in sfermany are made along zigzag line instead of a vertical one, and, having wider spaces between, are said to be read more accurately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

these cars will travel slowly through the country and will arrive at destina- tion improved rather than harmed by the test given during the trip in the hands of careful and eXnerienced testers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

satisfaction to the users in this terratory, and are gaining in popularity day by day.
 Business i'll this well known Twentieth street concern is conducted in a thor oughly business like manner and all patrons or visitors are assured of a cor dial reception and square dead Mr. Fenton has made himself quite popular with the automobile trade since being with the company for the last three years as general manager, and a. bright future is predicted for the new owners. It is stated that the same policy of quality goods at reasonable prices and backed by the company will be pursued. Some specialties are now being offered for the dressing up of last year's car and are going fast since spring has opened up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
SOUTHERN GARAGE SELLS TWO TRUCKS
City Ice and Delivery Co. Purchases Two Five-Ton
 Pierce-ArrOw Trucks

Charles Denegre, president of the Southern Garage company, stated yester- day that he had closed a big truck deal with the City Ice and Delivery company for two five-ton Pierce-Arrow trucks to cost $12,000. When MT. Denegre stated that the Pierce-Arrow truck Is one of the most substantial on the market and well adapted to the heavy duty for which these are to be used, Pierce-Arrow trucks seven to 10 years old are found running just like the day they came from the factory, and, in many cases, one will find some older trucks still doing heavy duty The Pierce-Arrow is not an assembled truck, but is a manufactured product that will stand every road test.
 When firm buys a Pierce Arrow truck it is Just like placing money in safe investment for 1t is then that your money
 is going to bring dividends.
 Four lines of trucks are sold by the Southern Garage company and compose one of the most complete lines in the country. The Defiance, Diamond TT, Service and famous Pierce-Arrow trucks are handled No matter what size or kind of truck one wants 1t may be had
 at the price desired. This sale is one of the largest ever recorded in Birming ham for two trucks In the east the big
 railroads, packers, contractors and man ufacturers E are buying Pierce-ArroW trucks and experience with them has left no room for regret. aa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
BENEFICIAL TO CAR

All cars are given a thorough test be- fore leaving the factory, and with the organization of regular drive-away plans that test will be one of the beneficial features of the cross-country work. The car will arrive in the hands of the own CT a better vehicle for it's trip of often times hundreds of miles, than would ordinarily be the case where 1t shipped. The Elgin Motor Car corporation has had thousands of it's cars driven to their destination, and has. yet to hear of any serious complaints of this method of de- livery.
 The cost of delivery by road, which in the past has been greater in comparison than delivery by freight, will be reduced through the experience of the past, and scientific study of the situation as it exists today, and it is probable that the drive-away will become a permanent fea- ture and a means of considerable sav- ing in the delivery of the car by the maker to the dealer, and by the dealer to the subdealer and private owner. The manufacturers are today developving drive-away crews, and the Elgin is no exception. The men for these crews are being most carefully selected and Mr.. Rieman predicts that large proportion of the output of the Egin plant will be delivered by road this year. He feels that this will do much to assist in re- lieving the railroad congestion, and at the same time improving the cars through careful handling en route,