davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-22

previous selling records Indications are
such as tie show AFFORDS to see THE The latest
types and to buy. The motor car does not
Gss war s snS p.se. Savs ..an It's pa2
formance. What II does need V publicity
OF the sort the show will give. namely, a
leading cars can be seen and compared in
much the same way as other commodities
do much good to the local trade and the
motor car Industry"
PACKARD.
H. Bertr.m Lewis. Packard Motor Car
business in its renewal of advertising eff
fort and Its resumption OF the pre-war
gs% YORK show Of y fs SSs s0fs sis
adopted the long headed and patriotic
course. IL business in general viii follow
The Industry 10 to BE- congratulated on
its decision and its courage.
The great task ahead of American
business men Is that OF 70 balancing the
as TO avoid economic disturbance and to
s%Sy.a *. 'T nGn.S. Ia Of
this country viii organize TO create the
stmo.phere 2, PROSPERITY we shall hay.
hesitate because Of the uncertain e,e e.
merits o. the situation we may not have
". A. Woods, Van Cortlandt vehicle
Corporation: As metropolitan distrib-
utter we greatly regretted the discontinu-
ance OF the national shows By the Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce. inamuc'l
as we felt that the New York show was
an annual anair that could hardly AFFORD
10 be dispensed with owing 10 the fac,
that II offered an excellent opportunity
for our dealers and sub dealers to meet
and talk things over in general. and n
has always been my observation that
these annual AFFAIRS have been the means
OF promoting concerted action and every
body has more or less felt tine beneht OF
, them.
"It has also afforded an opportunity for
manufacturers as well as distributors to
clearly define their policy for the coming
season and to exhibit their products, and
I, was great RELIEF 10 us when the auto
mobile dealers Of New York city met and
decided 10 hold a show.
I'VE will. OF course. show our full ana
complete line OF cars provided we can
secure space enough. for which havs
already made application, and we arc
looking forward TO the show as the start
Ing gun Of the 1919 automobile race"
SAXON.
Rodney X. Hsires. Saxon Motor Com
pany OF New York: ~ believe that the
show to be held In Madison Square Gar
den and the SiSty-ninth Regiment Armory
In February will prove not only a stirnu-
lus to the retail automobile business but
The sun., 1918-12-22

NASH.

c. b. warren. Warren Nash Motor Cor
poratiou: II Is. we think. entirely logical
10 believe that the coming New York
automobile show will be a record one.
It will be the first opportunity that the
motor car buyers have had for some time
contem plation and selection OF the motor
car which they wish TO purchase.
For some time past there have been
various and legitimate patriotic reasons
why many would-be motor car purchasers
have hesitated to place their orders. AL
The sun., 1918-12-22
INDIANA TRUCKS.

Paul Campbell. president New York
Motor Sales Corporation: we are heartily
in favor OF an automobile show. as we
consider II the best means OF giving a
prospective buyer an opportunity 10 COM
pare the various makes OF trucks and Sc
lect the type best suited for his use
The Indiana trucks to be shown will
be representative and will embody the
latest features In design and construct!o.
Undoubtedly the war has advanced the
general knowledge to the public as to the
efficiency OF motor transportation by more
than ten years ordinary use. This readi-
ness with which the ordinary commercial
vehicle has been adapted TO military neces-
stiles absolutely proves beyond doubt that
Il 10 not o question OF the adAptabihty OF
the motor truck to ordinary but.
rather. the question Of the proper type ~
truck for the work to be performed"
The sun., 1918-12-22

II. J. Overall. Roamer Sales Co. Inc.
The automobile industry 10 unquestion'
ably coming into an era Of prosperity unprec
edented In its history. and the automobile
show at Madison Square Garden should do
much to starr the wave rolling"
The sun., 1918-12-22

e A. seheu. King Motor Car Com
pany: There 10 no doubt but what the
sutomobile industry requires . revival.
Prior to this countrys entrance into the
war motoring popularity was at It's
height, and this was due 20 continuous
advertising by manufacturers. Adver
Using any particular make OF automobile
10 advertising motoring IN general. and
this has been largely responsible for the
success of the industry as q whole
"a very material reduction IN motor
ing advertising came about when this
country became q belligerent and II there
Is any one way to Immediately bring back
pre-war enthusiasm with prospective au-
tomobile purchasers. an automobile show
will do IT, II will bring back the old
days. especially IN New York. and this
In turn will have a far reaching eneet
throughout the country.
recognized an automobile event
throughout the entire United States. and
look forward t9-ihe coming snow as an
prosperity"
The sun., 1918-12-22

viii also have a wOsderful innu.nc. on tn.
buying public"
The sun., 1918-12-22
HURLBURr TRUCKS.

Frank Jspson. Hurlburt Motor Truck
Company: We believe that the show as
now planned for this year will serve as a
needed stimulus not alone TO ths
industries.
This IL particularly true because OF the
part which the automoiive vehicle has
come to play in American business. II
Was found essential to the winning OF
the war: II will be found essential TO
the winning Of . prosperous peaos, and q
show At this time will bring out these
points most emphaticAi'y."
The sun., 1918-12-22

Rodney X. HsInes. Saxon Motor Com
pany of New York: ~ believe that the
show to be held in Madison Square Gar
den and the Sixty-ninth Regiment Arn1ory
In February will prove not only a stinu-
lus to the retail automobile business but
The sun., 1918-12-22
0 York Automobile Dealers viii Stage Shv Held Madison Garden February us

self II Il could be firmly settled in the
public mind would do more TO establish
the condolences now required on the part
OF the public.
az personally look forward to the week
with enthusiasm"
The sun., 1918-12-22
FULTON TRUCKS.
0R.AMM-BERNsTEIN.

Guy r. Chryser. vice-president, says:
one OF tho blessings Of the cessation OF
play the Gramm- Bernstein trucks in the
motor truck show In Madison Square Gar
den.
This future Is exceedingly bright for
US. as We have dehnite assurance OF
prompt deliveries on all models from
the ~ ton to the s ton inclusive, and
the knowledge that the factory Will pre-
sent early in 1919 a new line of Gramm-
Bernstein trucks. which VIII incorporate
in 1heIr\isls assembly those units which
have proved successful and which have
created so much interest in the opera
the Liberty type. Coupled with these
new models are the up to dateness OF
buildings and facilities a. the factory
and a programme of national scope which
we are confident viii prove very attractive
not only for the old dealers but to the
many new ones that We are anticipating
will shortly be representing the Gramm-
Bernstein Motor Truck Company in their
respective territories
The sun., 1918-12-22

J. W. German, Detroit Cadillac Motor
Car Company: We are more enthusiastic
about the show this year than ever before.
We believe II will mark the beginning OF
the greatest prosperity this country has
cordingly.
UP to the present time tho surface OF
the Cadillac market has barely been
scratched. and the 1919 show wifi and each
man In this organization devoting his en-
tire thoughts and energies toward the
contamination Of our plans for the big
business which we believe lies Just ahead
The sun., 1918-12-22

OWN MA6NEIIC. 80
Z. g. Partridge, owen Magnetic Saief
Corporation: II am just chock full o.
optimism and fully believe that this
show Is going to bring the automobi r.
back TO pre-war conditions. I believe In
advertising, I believe in shows and I be
lieve in general publicity"
The sun., 1918-12-22

desired and they wers not slow IN decid-
Ing TO take advantage OF II. From what I
can learn the coming show will be the
greatest In the annals OF the trade. The
dealers certainly are going Into II with
great Eest and believe the manufacturers
Will cooperate with them most heartily.
no doubt they realize they lost a most
valuable opportunity"
FULTON TRUCKS.
W. Irvine Tickling, New York Fulton
Truck Company: I'VE are very enthusi a. tic
over the coming automobile show. and We
feel that II will add much needed stimulus 10
the sale Of sutomotve products.
1T has been . source OF great regret
that the n otor truck shows were discon-
tinued. As a participant in the nrst,
and in fact all subsequent shows we
looked forward to a great rush OF bust
ness, RnS I have yet to md a properly
conducted motor show that did not pro-
duce p vast amount OF business for the
exhibitors.
1T brings the customer and the dis
tributsr in closer contact and establishes
q friendly acquaintance that II hard to
cultivate by visiting the Office Of the prospec-
tive BUYERS.
Again. an automobile show informs
the buying public of the rapid progress
being made in automotivs production"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
BLOW UP DIRECTORS
Funston Officer Invites Pro- Huns to
Deal With Slackers.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 26.-One
hundred and fifty conscientious OBJ
jectors were sent from Fort Leaven-
worth on a special train Thursday to
Fort Riley amid jeers and jokes from
soldiers and civilians.
while we do not give out troop
movements, we want to have it pub
lished broadcast that $50 conscien-
tious DIRECTORS who have been quar-
tered l-ere, started for Fort Riley at
9 o'clock this morning and all pro-
Germans are kindly asked to blow
them to smithereens," said an officer
in charge of their entrainment.
These men get $40 month and
some of them are college trained, re-
fuse to get up before noon and have to
be routed out. They are all to be sent
to the hay fields on the Pawnee flats
at Camp Funston. Many of the OBJ
jectors wore athletic shoes of rubber,
refusing to have any animal substance
touch them.
1--WE have here" an officer said, "all
the varieties of nuts that grow"
AS the men marched to their train
children wriggled their fingers at
them, soldiers jeered them and civil
ians Knocked them. A numerous
guard accompanied them to prevent
any hostile demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
TOPEkAN is NAMED
G. L. Jordan on Board OF Trustees
American Institute OF Baking.

G. L. Jordan has received official
information that he has been deSig-
mated as member of the board of
trustees of the American institute of
baking which is being organized I'M
der the direction of the National As
ISOLATION of Master Bakers, for which
an endowment fund of s1,00Os000 is
now being raised.
The actual financing of the move
ment is to be coincidental with the
The direction and guidance of the
American institute of baking in the
United States is vested in a board COM
posed of the leading members of the
industry, distributed geographically
thruout the United States. 1t Is
first official meeting in Chicago some
time in September.
The American institute is to have
a capital of 100000 divided into
1000 shares at $3.50 each. No share
holder shall have more than one vote
regardless of his holdings. The pro-
posed institute is to be an institution
which shall take up a serious and
thoro program of research work de-
signed to establish and make avail
able to members of the industry a
broad scope of knowledge relating to
the science and practice of baking, in
Guiding its chemistry. mechanics and
commercial aspect, to attempt the solu-
ton of technical baking problems as
they arise md to transmit to stu
dents the established principles of the
craft in order to widen its usefulness
to mankind and to fix the industry in
its proper position of dignity and
worth.
The location of the institute has not
been determined, but the prospectus
provides that it shall be located in a
city determined upon as most central
from the standpoint of universal and
comprehensive service. It will be in
corporated under the laws of the state
offering the best advantages.
The American Security and Trust
company of Washington, D. c., is
made trustee in trust of the liberty
bonds pledged to the foundation of the
American institute of baking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
TRAIN MEN In COLLEGE
Plans for Student Army Corps in All
Educational Institutions.

Washington. July 26.-Plans for es-
tablishing student training corps in
every college in the United States hav-
ing a male enrolment OF 100 or more,
were discussed today at a conference
between officials of the war depart
ment and group of college presidents
who have been appointed advisers to
the department in their respective Sec
lions.
Approximately 5000 new officers
will be needed monthly to officer new
units and replace casualties, according
to off, estimates. Among the
men named by him who attended the
conferences today was President HILL
University of Missouri.
To make the training effective, stu
dent candidates will be required to
live virtually under army conditions
Veteran officers will act as instructors
and the war department will furnish
uniforms and rifles. Complete details
have not been worked out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
A HUN PROPAGANDlST
George Viereck Admits Spending
$1,000 of Kaiser's Money in U. S.

New York July 26.-George Syl-
vester Viereck, publisher of Viereck's
Weekly, and formerly editor of the
Fatherland, which was barred from
the mails because of its pro-German
views, has admitted that he received
approximately 100000 from Count
Won Bernstorff AMI DR.. Constantin
Theodor Dumba, for disseminating
propaganda in the form of pamphlets
and books, according to an announce
ment mad at the office of States At
torney General Lewis
Following the charge that the New
York Evening Mail had been pur-
chased by the German imperial gov
eminent and during the subsequent
investigation conducted by Mr.. Lewis
into the extent of German propaganda
in this country, Viereck was sum-
moned and questioned more than
once, being quizzed on one occasion
until o'clock in the morning
According to officials of the at
torney generals office, viereck cir
culated from October 49, 1914 to
January 4. 1918, at total cost of
s24,275, the following pamphlets and
books: Ninety thousand copies of
Truth About Germany, 100000
copies of each The German White
Book. Gcrmany's Just Cause, Ger
many and This War. and Germany's
Hour of Destiny, and $4,000 copies
each of The Case of Belgium and Cur
rent Misconceptions About the War.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
Toilet Goods

35c Dora Face Powder. $500. 29c
SOC Derma Viva Liquid Powder sec
45c Pompeian Massage Cream sec
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream. SOC
soc CanthroX Shampoo. 43c
25c Senreco Tooth Paste. Ice
15c Complexion Soap. 10c
Main FIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
ROOSEvELTS TO REST
Former President and Family Have
Gone to Dark Harbor, Maine.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-Col.
and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt left late
Wednesday for Dark Harbor, Maine
where they will be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby. They
expect to be away about ten days or
two weeks. Mrs. Derby and her two
children went to -1aine several weeks
ago. -
While in Maine. Colonel Roosevelt
will Danish all political matters from
his mind. The colonel and his wife
will receive no guests and will simply
rest while in Maine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
Ice Cream
FreeZerS-a sale

(No phone orders for these freezers.)
sligo and $1.9S "Arctic" and
white Mountain Freezers; the
Lot. size on sale On
odl0A oOV
1878 and 1913 Arctic" and
white Mountain FreeZers; the
s-qt. size on sale 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
I Hair Ornaments
I soc and $1.00

Large Silk Utility Bags will be on
sale Saturday at reduced prices:
$500 Utility Bags. $3.50
$50 Utility Bags. 500
$50 Utility Bags. 6.75
1000 Utility Bags. $50
Travelling Bag Special: Full size
Travelling Bag of genuine &C
cowhide-Saturday for. 80. QV
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
The new large
leather handbags
are here

You probably know that large
leather Handbags will be THE
vogue this Fall and Winter. Our
first shipments are here-and Won
derfully attractive they are. too
S1.00 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
Free Art Neediework classes
every day- End floor
Saturday evening the store
is open Nqfn 400

The daintiest and most desirable little az
fairs of the prettiest of floral voiles. French
organdies nets, checked and plaid ginghams
linens and cotton gabardines-on sale Saturday
at reduction of third from their real worth
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-12
Mr.. J. j. ClARK'S DEATH.

On last Saturday night a mes
sage came to Mrs. j. J. CLARK
over the railroad wires, announc
ing that Mr.. Clark bad been taker
~ with the Spanish Iphuenz, il
New Orleans. by the assistanc,
or her friends she hastily gor
ready and caught the first train t,
the city, in order to be at her hus
bands bedside.
On Monday evening the sad
news came that Mr.. CLARK died
that evening at $50 o'clock.
The remains were brought up ON
>. +. tram No. 7 the next day, ar
irving here Tuesday afternoon,
and were taken to the family resi
dence on upper Main street.
Wednesday forenoon the funeral
was had with services at the resi-
dence by Il r. Diggs Of the Epis
copal Church of this city. The
Masonic burial services were then
read by the officers of Aurora
Lodge No. 1913, +. & a. NJ, of
which the deceased was a member.
lie was also a member of Iberia
Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias,
and of Cypress Camp No. -,
w oOdmen of the World.
lDterment was made at Rose
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Clark was q locomotive en-
glneer, in the service Of the South
ern Pacific X. X. Co for many
years. He came to tins city TO
make his home when his duties
kept him in this district. Hell
bought home for himself and
and by other means be |
zane identified with this city Az q
progressive citizen His capabiIi
les AZ a railroad engineer won the
recognition of his superior officers
he was promoted to service on
he California Limited, between
iouston and New O.Ieans.
Mrs. CLARK had become so well
'Ieased with her home surround
ngs that she opposed the idea of
yer giving up her home hero and
taTting a new u elsewhere.
hey raised a family of two chill
rem. both settled in life, Mr.. VIM
the son, now residing in
lew Orleans, and Mrs. Clifford G..
'arth, the daughter. residing in :
Iouston. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-12
Children CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS SIC RIA
CONSTRUCTION
Of PAVEMENTS,

Baton Rouge, La, October s.
The following supplemental ruling
regarding the construction of
pavements, streets and road ways,
has been received by Secretary
John Marshall, OF the State Coun
Ell of Defense, from the Priorities
Division of the War Industries
Board, Washington, ID. G.
Contractors and others engaged
in the construction Of streets.
pavements and roadways now sub
stantially under way are author
lied to continue such construction,
and manufacturers and distribut
ors of and dealers in materials
used in connection Herewith may
continue to furnish same for such
construction work to November
LIST, 1918, applications for permits
should be promptly made to the
United States Highway Council
through the State Highway De
partment for the completion Of all
such work now under contract and
under construction which cannot
be completed prior to Novem.
Der LIST.
No new contracts for the main
tenaDce, construction or recon
s%truction of streets, pavements
and highways should be entered
or no new construction not
now in progress undertaken,
prior or subsequent to No
vember LIST, without first obtain
ing permit from the United
Highway Council through
he State Highway Department.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-12
CALL MADE UPON THE
NATION.

Baton Rouge, La, October e.
Perhaps the most urgent call We,
made upon the nation and upor
Louisiana was received in kilograms
by John Marshall, Secretary of the
State Council Of Defense, this
morning from franklin X Lane,
Chairman Of the Field Division of
the Council Of National Defense,
and from Nathan A. Smith, AS
sistant Director General of
the United States Employment
Service, calling for one hundred
and thirty nine thousand unskilIed
la6orers for immediate service in
munltion plants in the United
States. Mr. Lanes telegram fol
lows:
"a stock of high explosive
shells imperatively needed 10
France has been destroyed aud the
flow of these supplies has been re.
tarded not only for the present
moment, bat for months to come
unless immediate relief ls pro
vided This loss must be made up at
once by putting additional burdens
on all other American munltion
plants. Within the next forty
eight hours the number of men to
be supplied from your state will
be wired by the United States
Employment Service to its Fed
,ral State Director. Please issue
he necessary notices to your state,
and community Councils of
Defence to put their entire iDi1u
,nca behind the employment serv
ce 10 this emergency. This call
or man must be- net, but there
be no difficulty in getting
hese men. The work is danger
~ , but that will not deter anyone
or It il unthinkable that any man
O this country would hold back
rom do ng work which the women
Il England and France long have
on. When this problem il
before the American peo
lie public opinion will be solidly
the employment service and
'ommunity labor boards in this
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-12

doses Of Black raught-"
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-D raught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family, at times.
need the help that Black Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
consultation. Indigestion, lazy liver.
etc. Yousfannot keep we'll unless yous
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-D raught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and In q natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
&c. q package-One cent . dose
All druggists J. 50
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-12
WORK BEING DONE
BY The RED CROSS,

Washington, ID. CA nation
vide survey of the country's nurs
ing resources is now being made
by a Red Cross worker throughou,
the United States and has been
extended to all our foreign posses
slons, according TO an announce.
ment made today by the American
ked Cross War Council. Work at
these places will be done by won
en- attached TO the Fourteenth hi.
vision of the Red Cross which no,
only includes all our territories
ana lnsnlar possessions, but directs
American Red Cross activities of
all colonies of Americans i'm the
most distant part of the world.
Under this plan it is hoped to
record every American woman no
matter where located capable of
nursing or assisting in sickrooms.
The Survey IL being made at the
request of Secretary of War,
Baker and Surgeon General Cor.
gas OF the army, its purpose being
10 get definite information regard
ing tie number of nurses which
may be withdrawn for War Serv.
ice without endangering civivilian
needs OF the country. The Deces.
slty for having such information
IL emphasized by the
present epidemic of Spanish iDfu
eDza. Some communities where
The complaint is prevalent are said
to be short Of nurses.
American Red Cross workers
connected with three thousand
i've hundred chapters of the or
are distributing ques.
'lonnaires which nurses are to fill
)nt. The survey is TO take in ev
class of nurse, graduate, pupil,
practical women who have taken
he American Red Cross nursing
courses, midwives and hospital at
endants.