davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

t"fic traditions on Richmond Hill The
once famous Star aud Garter Hotel
mas been bought as a permanent refuge
for Britain's broken sons, and is now
rebuilt and accommodated TO the needs
OF its patients. who are supplied with
every modern cOntrivanc.. 10 ubviatc as
far as possible. tn. Inconvenience OF
their disability. II is to thel- adj
vantage aios that the house standing
that has given so many artists The
subject for their painting.
Keep Cripplcs With Families
l!ut plan that would undoubtedly
appeal more TO the married men is
one by which they are helped in tici;
iSablcmcnt and, at the same time. not
forced TO live apart from their families
The formation of village ccnterS is an
effort To meet this demand and the most
Interesting advance in this direction,
Of completion. has been made in the
County of Yorkshire in the north of
England.
BY deed OF gift to the nation. plot
OF ground on which stand nine small
houses surrounded by gardens and a
lin" orchards. has been set aside for
ticers and their families The position
is ideal, facing miles Of spreading.
heat clad moor across which blows
the health giving breeze from the sea
Considered only from the medical point
81 view. no better spot could have been
chosen for such ii settlement The dis
trict has always held the faith OF doc
tors and for nerve racked cases par
iicularly tnnd nearly every disabled
man is onc) the bracine moorland air
with the tang of sea salt in II and the
sight OF the soft-tintcd, undulating
country have been the means q! Civ
ing swift relief and finally making a
complete cure.
There is a chance Of sport also for
those whose state OF health allows
them to tnkc it. The Moors lend them
selves 10 the EofinG enthusiast. and
close 10 the Officers Settlement is Il
fine nine-holc course which il there
for them to use, while tents courts are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
1CHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1919.

good Will OF orivat" inGividuais this
condition Of affairs has been improved
ao!e IS that when provides for the
housing of the disabled man and also
sees that hc does not pass his days
IN idleneSs. Work is the panacca to
help him TO forget his misfortune. and
~ IN" complexion OF a task. however
VIII max. life once more worth living.
The army surgeons recognized this
when they encouraged bedside occu-
TONED the establishment Of workshops
IN the hospita precincts where tho
patients could learn some trade that
served the double purpos" OF passing
The tedious hours OF cOnvalesccncc and
providing means OF livelihood for the
crippled III years TO come.
blind Are Trained In Paying Pursuits.
y second and still moro wcIl.kuown
instance OF the success of this method
~ seen in st. Dumstan's Hostel for
hu,Idna ''Lo ond S fS SaGrd and I'F d;
ganizcd in the first days OF the war
by Sir Arthur Pearson. a famous Eng
Diind man Here me men suffering
from this most terrible disability ara.
trained in 'hraiiic" reading. typcwrit-
inG and. according to their chO Zee car
.pcntry. hoot-rcpairins, basket weaving
poultry farming and other occupations
in any of which. blind though they
are. they can become expert so far as
10 hc able when the time arrives lo.
them TO leave the shelter Of the hostel
to set up in business FOR thcms"lvcs
or help somebody else in an entirely
satisfactory way.
Similar schemes are not lacking for
the anticipation Of the lot % men
otherwise disabled. say 10y the loss OF
on. or more OF their limbs. The cS-
adjustment in various parts OF the
country OF ccnters OF induStr yknoWn
as Lord Roberts Memorial Work
shops. where these old soldiers may
learn III comfort and with the aid OF
trained instructors some particular
craft. is u hitting tribute to tn. inciu-
Dry OF one OF Britain's greatest gen
erals.
others completely incapacitated by
their wounds viii find q home in q
large and luxurious building Of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Million for IIlrh,YnYs

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April g.
Atlantic County will spe.d nearly n
million dollars in highway improve
ments to help provide employment for
returning soldiers. The board OF free
holders has approved n plan to nave
with concrete the celebrated White
Horse Pike, the main road to this re-
sort. The road will cost about SCI. 900
u mile and Atlantic city will pay nine
tenths OF II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
HIGH COST OF BEING DADDY
London Fathers Compelled To Pay Bi.
PRICES for Keeping
Children

LONDON. April 1.-THE hYh COS, of
being Il daddy. as discussed by the
London press. includes baby carriages
at from 30 To 500 each. an advance
of 100 per cent: flannel. SEQ q ward
white wool at 81 II pound. as against
a pre-war price Of 50. and 300 pcr cent
increase in the prices of milk and baby
foods And the only benefit financially
nccruins TO the father is exemption Of
income tag Oh sl20 amounting to
about Sli. The Evenings Standard saws
pnrcmthOOd should be endowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
NO MATTER WHAT

y new Spring Slip-On Sweater.
without sleeves; very popular for
present. as we'll as late Spring
and Summer Wear. All wool. In
Peacock, Peliin, Rose and all the
new shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

cripple
cleared the Great Belt Of Russia by it's
own efforts and the help OF its neigh
oorS. the Don Cossacks. and holds the
territory stretching from tn. Black
Sea TO the Caspian"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15
CITIZENSHIP CLASS PAYS
VISIT TO CALLER OFFICE
Mcsicans learning 90 Speak English
Take Glimpse Of How Daily
Newspaper "a Prepared
for the Public.

Ihs citizenship class. which r. being
brld inr NrNicnus Who cannot speak
the English language. visited the plant
nl ~" Caller last night About twenty
per-ons made flr visit under tbp super
,ision Of Nv % Motley superintendent
uf schools.
Members at This class meet thfee
TIMES a week and are taught al, prin.
ciplr- oi English Twelve meeting. of
tho cless have been held and those iu IT.
have attended from eight 10 ten srs.
viour ,oufp- are also given in read
ine writing arithmetic and government
Miss Amelia tariemns. who hiss lived
in iir Wied States fnr six YEAR,. acted
49, Interpreter and explained the work
ing ~ The newspaper plant Go the Wis.
itort All manifested much Interest Bel
lcarning about the printing I'D a news
ptper
The students also showed now the,
we're progressing Tea their study of Eng.
lish and answered naut SIMPLE ques
tions al arc enthusiastic in their dr
firc 90 learn how to speak good Eug
lsh aud most regret that they did mol
begun earlier Those boz this olmcntar,
class u,ng, FROM along be- tho tcous G,
possibly i1 wears ot age
other instructor. boz the night .choo
are I g. Tabor. Mrs 4 g. Friday an,
Miss Mary Wood
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15
EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
is MORE DIFFICULT DUE
TO SOLDIERS REQUESTS
Mscmanus Asserts Men Discharged
From military life often Un
willing 10 Follow rhci
Former Occupations

ll i0c government carieR uui ihe
uIuuusHi to hHit disqualification Iudufi.
uHfIN CHARLES j Mntm8nus. exam
mc n phirao of 1850 Corpus Chfisii
8lflltt United ~tnt0s Emplog mert
Service believes that fhr tension roe
naniiue tNe ,mnioyment situation VIII
ha considerably leaeouci Such non-
cN would mean ihli mnsf uf ihe uu-
employed should sonn ho placed OBJ uut
siI0ns H believed
Tne rnitd ststos i'mrloi mont
Service hHs heen Instructed fp du
everything uosHlhie lD rn1me jobs for
returned soldiers Thn offices have
HUrr Inueutilf furrpstful fnd most OI
iiH meH ave luiohii Hieupiua iutn Jos
duaiIIN pursuits q is reported ihnt
fhrn ave- ani q few soldiers iu cor.
rus Christi awaiting to o. placed
THE msA nf ihe Empiut merl s'n-
Ile hna hrru gfctff Increased o. lF
saI1 herlusr fhr returning soldiers
aUf iU many cases mWiiinH to iai.e up
inr ttur Of work which tnri FORMERLY
followed au1 n which ihnf HIo mosf
efficient SO D. aid thaf hDrc welt
ln ufhrr places mru Who hntr
srrnt lhnif nnfire itNs on tho NHm
untN thct entered the Imy tfr Hi-
irmNflue io Gina iuhs n ritle.
rho result Be- th8t fhe industrial Gone
tfr aro heine Nlcd with vast nam
beers Df unemployed moon while tho
ulaI districts Hfr crying fuf farm
hru A. Corpus Christi hHf little along
fhD Wnuufnctur.ug line lhofr ore tow
ouportunltiea htro fnr laha
49, Msrmnnua office however
could place iufrc number un forms
and ranches n his district if ihe rc.
turned mon would "a willing 10 so
back io rural life AfiDr conference
H tho office. SOME of tho applicants
aco fhHt thcy arc better qualified to
follow ihoir FORMER rufsuiu and ask
t0 b. placed accordingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15
LIEUTENANT MONTGOMERY
NOTICES IMPROVEMENT IN
MANY COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Division Engineer Receives Special
Map Showing Dffcrcut Type
of Roads Throughout
State 81 Texas.

- ------ I----------- IN -----
......'.... -. ~. .,a.t. niehta, f,.au
...H .h.... .f NI.tt ..tfr
.,a. m... KS. ,.farna9
t.... =. ..,...t ..nst.. ue
...... ....t .,.. ...i..,..II.t ,,,.,,.,. 81 ~.
. ...,..H ...f t,,
..r ....i..I.t. tv..t
st. .,.r ..f s.t.ta
r.N. ...N u. .....Ia.
- r.., F.... hy th.
tf.......... ,,.n.l f.ffar...s
rt ..t, ,t... 80 rtfa
r.f. t..l.,....,
f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15
ALBERT LASATER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
AT EDGE OF FALFURRIAS
Brother Reported 10 Have Escaped
without lniury-Motor Car
Turns Over and Death
Is instantaneous.

Albert iasntrr. son of !. & iaeator.
wac killed INSTANTLY about O'Clock SOS
tcfday afternoon when motor cor
overturned al the ,dac of fafnirias a,
tUfdiug co. word received here last night
lils brutbrf Garland , years old. Nhn
Wae aitb Mm escaped without injury
Alhfri was ahuut ~ wears old and it J..
said They were returning tu their homo
from s,hnHl which tbcs had breu az.
Tending at fanrfins The father has
fauch four miles west of the town
Nr iaatrr b. noted fnf having what
IS considered Toe finest herd al Jersey
dairy COWS ia The world llp bias been
Sos Washington aud appeared before tho
~cnatr aud House Committee during
thc packers infrtiuation TO- is on his
way home aui last night uaH reported
t0 bc between Austin and san Ant0uin
and effuIts Wnir hHlna made o. inform
hlm OF tllp afcId,nt
in sddiiinn o. thr father nnd brother
the dead ho, b. survived hv mother
Ifrre arr nlso ESQ Other children but
% NH- .mne--lhlr lo irtin their ramr.
Nst night
q s sati Shat OBJ, bod, Nill bo buried
iu ~au tutYHIo hnt fhr dst. aud com
plru funeral arrangements ha.p NOT
seq been announced
q u Caldwell and Niss Sarah Cald
wen of thie eitt expect 90 leave today
f0r faiinr.as o. attend the funeral
services.
on NEWS from tho sreni nurthurneit
Field See Fowler a. 60. 8G-c
AUV4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

ADMINISTRATIONS location is ahso-
iuteiF surrounded br big pfoduc-
uons, two other companies promoted
ht these people Hgc now paying COS
per cent monthly. Soc Fowler A. Conn
ponf sta
--tAdN1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

Say FOREMOST 90 ,omr GROCER
aud Het tho bost rnur ever solid in Cor
puH Chrlsii.-(Nd , 9as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

subscribe Tor The caller for an the
Au the news.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFc


There will be solemn Requiem
Months Mind Mass for me rcposs ~
the souls ~ the late chancellor of the
diocese of Corpus Christi Rev j..
trNl.d iud the pastor ,i thr cathedral
Rts rHthct pnuluua upran. iu 81
rntiohs cathedral th.t motn'ng at
o'eiook
Mrs c. r. Scott and her daughter.
AiUs W. D. l0pr have left for san
Autnnlo. where they VIII spend fow
days before going to Austin, where
MI ~cuff Hs chairman uf enc icgis-
native committee OF ihc Texas Fedora
UDn 0f Womons Clubs win work boz
ihD Interests OF several bills affecting
tho wrifuro of womon aud children
moss pending boz the state legislature.
M. and Mrs . A Huddlestou arc
occupying the ~ %. bldwru residence
900 Norih noacn
Robert M Organ q Mnoroe. Ia.
post office Inspector H Boo the city
temporarily iooking aflor me business
boo th's district
Mrs George Grim, after severe at
tHck 0l pneumonia b. NOW roganinE
ncr strength and o. able u be- out
again
The f're department received call
af orlurh Yesterday afternoon from
ill .hor street near THucahm Street
due iu IL burning trash pile
The san Particle. Nuoeos and jim
Neia Counties liookHcopcrs AssuCiu-
zion wll hold meeting at I o'clock
tha afternoon az thr office 0i Dr s r.
Dodge it Peoples street John Mil-
ier a president and D. o. Nult lH src-
rrnfs of thc rseoclHuoG
ira = Womaek Of Kansas City vvhe
WaH Engaged al w0rk win the Alr
Donald Eueiuocllus Company m th'
ahn yards 90 Fort Arkansas was in-
Iurcd friay hF nlllns timuers HuH
un.nH broken ltwb and othe iu.
Wflet ~ was brought io lho Spoh0
saniiar.um Boz thlH ut yesterday in
an ambulance from thr lutdi Alton
rndcftaeug Company
Mrs W z Coo received telegram
ludU fum hcr hf0ihrf ID. Rob
,Is. auuuWcne ms aFr.vui tom over
tt NNw leIalh pnft Ine mfs
.lEo stated tWt nu expected iu ho srni
tu Camp Travis or 600 Corlus Cnllst|
wilhn "a few days iio hclpnss to the
oth uivIslOu it3ld Hospital Corps
aud was Wounded at inc front on oc-
tonDr li.
Dan Cupid did not reap very larDs
harvest u corpus DN.hl On so Vac
ruflut'a dtN. onlt One marriage lccnst
nc.ug pmuicd at thc count huuse. u
Waa ohuined hy itNUN MHrno and
Misa blanche Miller
OIL leasing is beginning 90 take Z
houm 800 Nueces county fo sevcra
loascs haVp boon ultd fol record at Che
I county clerks office durlns .his wock
T The giving OF testimony In the cas-
4 nf floul,rn GarcH Hg uust thr TcNaW
I. MrNhun RNlWny Company ana other
/. was completed 80 yesterday secession
of the dlttp.ct ciyl court Tho auor
neS Min make the rnNi arsument
today nud tar cano wU go Ca the mt,
Motorists report that tine road bs
twcer Corpus Christi 2nd Rockpor
n good shape nearly thr rnfite dif
nucc Nuch grading has been don
since tho heavy rains and with SON
moro work The highway WIZ hc
4 splendid condition over the who
route.
subscribe Tor The Caller for an q
n 400 che news.
FOREMOST hansn. lnpff .lpnr
= your grocer lAdNl ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

on. NEWS from tha erchi nurkhurneit
Field See Fowler g. Go. 8s-c'
~ tAdv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

MotorIsIs report wat TIE roan Do
twcer Corpus Christi and Rockpori is
ln good shape nrar9 thc ontite dis.
nnce Nuch grading has been done
since tho heavy ralns and with some
moro work The highway WIZ hc ln
splendid condition over the whole
route.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

N'ila couuticg liookbUsucrs AesuciH-
uon wil hold meeting at I o'clock
thH afternoon az thc office oi pr s r.
Dodge g.. Peoples street John Mi'-
ier a president and D. O. Nult iH src-
rriHr. Cpl thc tseocmIoG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-15

There will be solemn Requiem
Months Mind Mass for me rcposs 20
the souls ~ the late chancellor of the
diocese 90 Corpus Christi Rev D..
scAl.d lud the pastor ,i the cathedral
HtN FHthef puuluua upran. in 81
Infrlohs cathedral tA.H mofu'np at
o'cl0Dk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

More than 145 words a minute havs
been transmitted in English high spees
telegraphy tests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
ALLEN CAR FOOLS
CHIEF ENGINEER
Says 1t Is a Smooth Run
ming, Easy Riding
Automobile

Recently C. r. Teaboldt, of New York
City, former manufacturer of automo-
biles and chief engineer of the largest
exporters of cars and trucks in the
United States dropped in at the plant
of The Allen Motor Company, of Column
bus, Ohio. A regular stock car was seen
setting in front of the factory so, wthou.
saying anything about it he got into the
car and took a ride alone.
Upon his return he remarked to one
of the officials of the company, That is
the smoothest running little six / ever
drove He had just come from Detroi.
where he had been trying out number
of cars. and had confused the Allen
with some of the light skies When
told that it was a -four and not a six
he would not believe it until he raised
the hood and saw for himself Whici,
only goes to show that automobile speci-
fications are very misleading.
The Allen Motor Company has contend-
ed all along that -four can be made
to run with all the smootheness, silence
and quick power that a six possesses
if the design is right, and that this type
of motor Isl therefore preferable on light
cars because of it's greater economy and
simplicity
This Allen motor was skillfully re-
fined and improved during the war per-
iod when automobile production was
practically at a standstill. 1t is produced
in the Allen factories and has already,
to its credit some very fine records in
hill climbing and endurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
AUTO SHOWS TO BE
GREATER THAN EVER
Big Production Expected at an Early
Date

For the first time in its history the
automobile industry will enjoy this win
ter ample housing facilities for the an
nual national shows. This condition has
been brought about by the addition 20
the list of buildings heretofore occupied,
two of the largest structures of their
Kind in the world 1t will therefore be
possible to hold. for the first time, pas
senger and commercial departments of
the shows the same week. both at New
York and Chicago Grand Central pal
ace Will be available for the passenger
car section of the New York show.
Several important facts indicate that
the comming exhibitions will be the
greatest in the history of the industry.
The holding of the two departments at
the same time will insure a greater at
tendance OF dealers and prospective buy
ers The manufacturers will have a
greater variety of improvements to ex-
hpit imam Tor many years, There will
De important additions to the family of
exhibitors BY reason of the added
space the exhibits will be more compre.
hensive than formerly The unprece.
denied demand for cars. aside from all
other considerations. indicates record
attendance And finally the manage.
ment is already assured of the presence
OF foreign buyers
Zee details of arrangements are as fol-
lcws:
January 2-lo-Twentieth annual nation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
PORTABLE GARAGES
BECOMING POPULAR
Jimmie Weldon Says Motorists Know
Their Superior Quality

The Portable Garage company of 1918
American Trust building. which is fast
becoming established as local manu-
facture of a much needed article for au-
tcmobile owners is putting out a product
which pays the buyer huge dividends
VIXEN figured in dollars and cents.
Their ornamental galvanized iron port
able garages, which would do credit to
the appearance of any piece of property.
are being exceedingly well received.
Those who have examined them in detail
have manifested much enthusiasm over
the idea and it's wonderful promises.
The cost is so trifling, compared with
its value, and the durability of the build
ing so evident that it has been impossi-
bic for even the most skeptical to admit
that it will not be long before almost
every car owner will also be an owner of
a portable garage.
One of the points emphasized is the
fact that what it now costs the auto
mobile owner for garage rent during a
period of few months will pay for
portable garage which the local pany
Is putting on the market at a surpris-
ingly low figure. From an economical
and ornamental standpoint there seems
to be nothing to compare with it, and
1t Is sold complete even to the lock and
keys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
WINTON AND PEERLESS
CARS ARE EXPECTED

The big firm, the Southeastern Motor
company. distributors for Winton Six
and Peerless Eight motor cars, state that
they expect to receive shipments of cars
AT an early date and that deliveries may
be made on all back orders There has
been unusually large demand for
these high grade cars, especially for the
splendid performance of the Winton- Six
and the Peerless Eight. These cars have
a high class reputation everywhere.
The big Kelly line of tires and tubes
are also on display. Motorists who want
quality plus endurance will find it in the
Kelly tires. There are many things that
you need in the accessory line. This firm
has them and will demonstrate the con-
venience and advantage of everything
they sell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

baker Big-Six. Hon f. w. Martin, a
gentleman who has seen administrations
! come and go, and who is now chairman
| of a number of house committees is
also devoted motoring fan and Stude-
baker owner. Other well known figures
| of national Importance in the house OF
representatives who have recently pur-
| chased Studebaker cars include Repre-
sentative c. D. Carter of Oklahoma, who
is chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs, and Senator Norris Shepard who
halls from the Lone Star state
The Army and Navy as represented by
the officers stationed at Washington and
who have recently returned from over
seas, have already found the new Stude-
baker cars capable of meeting their every
requirement And their experience with
motor cars curing the great war makes
their Endorsement indicated by their
ownership, matter of considerable in
terest
Major General c. A. Flagler. Command
ant at Camp Humphreys. is an enthusiast
tic owner of new Big-Six His purchase
was noteworthy in view of the fact that
he had used only the highest priced staff
cars while on duty in France He bought
his Studebaker exactly twelve hours af
ter his arrival in Washington. Capt Ma
thaniel Irwin, the man who fostered the
famous transatlantic flight of the NC
boats. and commander of the battleship
Oklahoma, is the owner of a Light-Six
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mcclure head
of the Motor Transport Department of
the United States Army. and an authori-
ty on power driven vehicles drives Big
Six. Other well known veterans of he
world war who own Studebaker cars in.
clude Rear Admiral A. j. Hepburn ans
Capts. Schlaback and Bertholf of the L.
S. Navy and Colonel Worthington and
Capts. Griffith, Bennett and Chapman of
the T. S. Army.
NJ. Colas head of the Greek Embassy
at Washington. and members. of the Co
lumbar legation. use their Studebaker
cars for .usiness and pleasure trips
around the capitol city. Among the ju
dietary, Studebaker cars are owned by
Judges Gard and Hargett, both promin-
'sueIuolSuIqseM lus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
LIBERTY FACTORY
NEARING COMPLETION
Big Preparations Are Being Made to
Exceed All Previous Exhibits

! Motor car men. and even construc-
| tion experts, are amazed at the speed
with which the buildings of the Lib
| erty Motor Car company of Detroit are
being completed Only two months
after actual work was started on the
group of new factory buildings the
first Of them is practically ready for
occupancy
While the first sod was turned on
Nav II, it was not until June that
actual construction commenced The
unit nearing completion, which is 20
house the closed body mountings, ex-
perimental and service departments. as
well as restaurant for the Liberty
people, is concrete. brick and steel
structure and so arranged that ii may
be heightened and an additional story
added when necessary. In fact. ar
rangements are already being consii-
cred for enlarging this building in the
spring.
The additional three structures now
under way are of the same material as
the one being completed. but due to
their huge size Will require some time
longer to finish. They consist of gil
gantic assembly building. power house
and administration building. The Lib
erty is sold in Birmingham by the De-
Shazc Motor Car company.