davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

principal difference IS to be found
in the size and price. While the
Essex was announced only few
Of perfection for no less than three
years. The most exacting tests were
made with the car before IL was
finally sent out with the. Hudson
%. k" and it is now SAID TO be one
Of the best motor values on the
market.
To keep company with the Essex
in the exhibit of the Superior Motor
Sales company will be a standard
seven passenger Hudson super Six.
ana it is probable that a coupe will
is able to borrow one which has
Just been received, but which had
buyer awaiting it.
The bort line, according to pres
emit plans, will be represented by d
passenger touring car ard
coupe. This car IS becoming more
popular every day, and according
to Mr.. Boswell there Is certain to
be a large number OF cars bearing
the bort name plate seen on the
streets of South Bend before the
end of another season.
The three lines will comprise a
comprehensive exhibit OF motor
cars, and the fact that all three are
so well and favorabIy known assures
a constant crowd about the display
of the superior Motor Sales COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
REPUBLIC DEALERS
HAVE A NEW PLAN
Form Association to EXCHANGE
Ideas of Mutual Benefit
and Help.

Associations Of various kinds are
no new thing in the Motor Truck
and associated trades. But an as
ISOLATION composed solely Of the
distributors OF one make OF truck
Is something OF an innovation.
Among the distributors Of Repub-
lie trucks, however, there has al
ways been a pronounced family feel
Ing.
Our distributors says II. F. Har-
ris. general sales manager Of Re
public Motor Truck Co, Inc, have
always taken an interest in each
other and in the general welfare
OF the Republic organization as a
whole.
Whenever they get together az
factory conferences or conventions
they have always shown a spirit Of
cooperation; exchanging ideas for
the mutual good Of the business;
swapping plans that have enabled
them TO give Republic Truck users
exceptionally efficient service and Of
fering the factory the benefit OF
their observations on truck condi-
. tons in their respective territories.
Recently Il occurred 10 some of
our leading distributors that this
force could be maze a permanently
active one by forming a regularly
constituted association among them
selves with the same purposes in
mind
Consequently they have formed
the Republic Distributors associa-
ton and elected the following Of
hcers: II. NJ. Genung. Kansas City.
Mo. president; r. G.. Meyer, St
Louis. Mo, secretary; w. r. Patter-
son, Dallas. Texas, vice president;
William W. Martin, Pittsburgh, pa,
treasurer.
From what I know of the men
behind this association and their
constant endeavor 10 improve con-
ditions in the motor truck field,
feel sure that the new association
VIII not only be helpful 10 Republic
truck users and the Republic or
ganization but will also be a worth
while force in the Improvement and
development Of motor truck trans
poTtation and service everywhere. ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

There will be at least one car at
the show that is sure to attract
widespread interest. That is the
Essex, which had the honor of be-
ing the only new car at either of the
dig national shows, and which has
created a sensation in motor circles
since Its announcement a few weeks
ago.
d. A. Boswell, of the Superior Mo-
tor Sales company, local distributors
Tor the Essex, bort and Hudson,
vas confronted by quite a problem
when the show was first arranged.
The problem was how to secure an
Essex for display purposes. No
sooner does "A shipment OF the new
-ars arrive in South Bend than they
are grabbed by persons who have
placed PREVIOUS orders. The conun-
drum was solved, however, wnen
one Of the recent purchasers agreed
TO loan the dealer his car for the
axe of having it represented and
,hus avoid Disappointing numerous
d. otor enthusiasts who did not have
the opportunity TO attend the Chi
cagO snow.
The Essex is a product of the
Hudson Motor company and con-
tains practically all the features that
have made the super Six famous
throughout the world. Ii has the
same motor. the same rear axle, the
same radiator shutter feature. and
the same graceful body lines. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

the long hard walks night and morn
ing, that used to be considered a
necessary part of its physical and
mental development.
"A child is naturally athletic and
will get lots of exercise in legitimate
play. Nor is it really hardened as
people used 10 suppose, by being
forced to stand extremes of heat and
cold. Rather II is dwarfed and its
constitution weakened at the very
time it should be conserved and
developed.
REQ Speed Wagon GLASSES are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

much in demand for this service.
Their we'll known qualities OF re-
liability, simplicity of operation,
rugged construction and low upkeep
strongly commencing them to the
supervisors.
These pneumatic tired GLASSES
equipped with omnibus bodies per-
NIT of sufficient speed, compatible
with safety and comfort to do the
work in short time in any kind. of
weather and at a surprisingly low
cost of operation and upkeep."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
LOCAL PRODUCT To
BE on DISPLAY

With the ever increasing tendency
in South Bend to buy and boost
products that are made in South
Bend. people who are interested in
motor cars Will be sure to give more
than casual attention TO the truck
equipped with an automatic dump
body. manufactured by the Auto
matte Dump Car company of South
Bend.
While the concern making this
product is comparatively young
here, they are conservatively but
surely making arrangements for
rapid expansion, and there is every
indication that they will become one
Of the leading industries in South
Bend in time. The truck body Will
be on display during the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The number of women employed
by the railroads Of the United States
increased 20 per cent during the
var.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Hudson Super-Six Initiative
Leads Motordom

Hudson leadership first recognition on the speed
way. But its present position does depend
unparalleled records in continental endurance
tests, or its climb up Pixies Peak.
SuperSx leadership i
records in these eatS alone SupeTSx leadership the
result of solid, satisfactory, daily service
In the hands of 10000 exactng and satisfied owners
has won its cheftanhp. The confidence which they
have learned to hold in Hudson Super,Sx performance
has made it the largest selling fine in the world.
Hudson Always a Pattern Car
Th.. And behind Hudson SuperSx leadership S
fundamental cauSeniatve Its initiative mechan
ica the
five closed construction
Hudson Sup-Six initiative body design brought
Phon sells forth the Sedan Cabolet Touring Limousine
Car and Phaeton, popular models that rivals have
adopted
long has Hudson pointed way n body
styles that its newest design is awaited by motondom
with the interest S the latest creation S
awaited by the world of fashion. The
model always forecasts the body styles of a year hence
No
Six, for sets the vogue.
The few open models that in the hands
dealers fast Disappearing Present demand taking
the output of closed cars of which there types
Full production will not be resumed until June
10y want your Supe-Six for spring. you
VIZ quickly.
" Superior Motor Sales Co.
21317 SOUTH MAIN STREET
"See Us at the Show"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The water OF a river in winter. is
several degrees warmer than the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

InInIInmImIMmIIMmmILIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

| here are seven
Hudson Models
Two open and
five closed.
The passenger
Phaeton sells
at $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
NC-4, Safe, Makes
Trip to Pensa :ola

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 22.-The trans
Atlantic naval seaplane NC-4, miss
ing for several hours Saturday after
leaving Galveston Tex. on a non
stop flight to Mobile, arrived here
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Be-
cause of fog the plane was forced
to descend and spend twelve hours
at Grand Island, La, fifty miles
south of New Orleans.
Lieutenant Commander A. C.
Read, who commanded the NC-4 in
its flight across the Atlantic and who
is in charge of the plane on it's pres
ent navy recruiting flight, said on
landing here that. much trouble was
experienced because of the fog
which set in soon after leaving Gal.
weston. The seaplane, he said. was
brought to the surface four times
but at no time did members of the
crew lose their position. The land
ing at Grand Island was made be-
cause 1t was considered inadvisa BILE
to attempt to make Mobile in the
fog.
The transatlantic plane complet-
ed its recruiting flight to-day with a
trip to Pensacola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CHATTER CCCLXXXH.

When the managers office report
ed that Jim's telephone number did
not answer, 1 hung up the receiver
with a feeling that / tried hard TO
keep from being suspicion.
Jim was in the city on business
so important that he couldn't got
out to Dreamwold even though COM
ing home sometime during the eve
ming would give him his only oppor-
tunity to see Lane before he Went
thousands of miles away from us. III
Jim's business was indeed so vital,
why didn't it keep him at his office.
or at least keep his office open? 1t
was only six. Busy offices are gen-
orally open as late as that. Someone
ought to be there.
l paced up and down the big liN-
ingroom, wishing Jeanie and Pat
would come, wishing something
would happen to change the current
of my thoughts, wishing 1 could
direct them away from the subject
l didn't want to contemplate. In
the midst of my striding about, l
noticed a long gray coatsweater Of
Jeanie's lying across chair. 1t
gave me an idea of going out for a
walk. I slipped into the warm
woolen garment-and let myself out
the front door. 1 rambled up to-
ward the crossroads, instinctively
avoiding the direction which would
carry me near the scene of Shelly's
accident.
Half an hour in the outdoors
restored my poise and made me
ashamed of my weak doubts. I was
thinking so hard that l walked lY
the front gates of Dreamwold and
found myself half way up the little
patti between us and Mason Tower q
before I realized where my feet had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
To Help Make List
of Germans Charged
With War Crimes

Paris, Dec. 22.-Under- Secretary
of State for Military Justice Ignace
left for London this morning to take
part in the making up of a list of
Germans charged with war crimes,
and whose delivery to the Entente
will be demanded. A conference
will be held during the week in Lon
don to determine upon a plan for
joint action by Great Britain, France
and Belgium.
France, according to the Echo De
Paris, has list of 500 names ready
to be submitted. Among these
names is that of one of the former
German Emperor's sons, and also
those of former Crown Prince Rup-
precht, of Bavaria, and several gen.
erals and commanders of prison
camps in Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
+" When q Girl MQrrieS"

A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
by ANN Isle

carried me. There was nothing TO
be gained by the path toward the
fork that leads to the summer house
and up the hill to our side door.
Just as I got to the foot of the
hill the bushes parted, and from the
ravine at the side a bulky figure
crept out, shaking itself and look
ing ABOUT to be sure no one was in
siglit.
L suppr essed the scream that had
mounted from my heart to my lips
when L realized that the furtivc,
hurrying figure was Lane. And l
shrark back among the bushes. l
could guess where he had been and
what thoughts must be his CON-
panions. I wanted to let him escape
without knowing that anyone had
discovered his tragic pilgrimage to
the scene of the disaster. Undoubt-
edly he knew how differently it
might have ended for him, and yet
how much more terribly - or per-
haps disgraceful is the better word.
For some inscrutable reason of his
own Lane had come out to inspect
the wreck. With thudding heart I
thought of the hacked straps over
the tank and the evidence they had
once held.
No, l mustn't let Lane discover
me. Or rather I mustn't let him
know that I'd discovered him.
But as I huddled back the bush
cracked under my weight. Lane
flung up his head. and. wiz the sure
instinct of the outdoor n a, he came
toward the place fror which the
sound had come. Nut to make bad
matters worse, I stepped out as IL
I'd been proceeding right along and
had Just arrived.
Well of all people," I cried with
q vast attempt to portray ease. SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
American Woman
Held in Petrograd
For Counter Plot

Riga, Friday, Dec. 19.-Former
members of the American embassy
at Petrograd, who are now in this
city, are anxiously awaiting word of
the fate of Mrs. y. M. Kennedy, who
is reported to have been imprisoned
in Petrograd in connection with a
counter revolutionist plot.
When the last American repre-
sentatives withdrew from Russia,
Mrs. Kennedy, with Miss Karin
Sante, remained as caretakers of the
archives in the embassy. Miss
Sante was arrested last July and
taken to Moscow, since which time
no news has been received from her.
1t Is known that Mrs. Kennedy has
repeatedly jeopardized her liberty
through faithfulness at her post of
duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Baby's 'Da! Da!"
Saves Family of 7

Napanee. Ont, Dec. %. - Little
Billy Towling. aged six months, be-
came a lifesaver by preventing as
phyxiation of seven older persons.
six of whom had been overcome in
three houses flooded by gas escap-
ing from frost-fractured main.
"Da! Da! Da!" came from Billy's
crib at a. m. His father got up.
detected a smell of gas and found
that his wife and another child had
been overcome. Dashing across the
street. for a physician, he found the
doctor, his wife and their maid also
unconscious. Later a woman in an
other house was found to have been
overcome. All will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
The Two Voices
A NEW ROMANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE

the slight barrier between her par
ent and herself. He understood so
well-indeed, he always understood
her moods.
And at the thought a swift pang
smote her. He had been such a sat
isfactory friend to both her and
Doris Now she, Ruth, would not
feel at Liberty to confide her little
troubles to him any more. She
would not have the right to do so.
Yet, she reminded herself, she
might talk to him as freely as in
times past. He would be her broth
in-law, therefore closer to her than
ever.
But she shook her head decidedly.
Il cannot do it," she muttered.
That is over forever. And the
sooner 1 appreciate that truth the
better"
Ito Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

you share my habit of proWl1ng
about in the twilight. Gives one an
appetite for dinner, doesn't it?"
| For good measure I added a silly
little laugh. And when Lane ig-
nored my attempts at society con-
versation / was grateful. The truth
was the only possible ending to q
friendship as simple as any relation
with the big brown bear must be.
1--WE been to look at the wreck,
, Poor Blake, what wreck he made
of his life, or anything he was
trusted to steer. The cars junii
isn't it?" he said.
Yes" I replied as honestly. THAT
was poor Shelly's tragedy. He gave
an impression of strength, so folks
were likely to trust him to drive,
and he needed nothing in the world
so much as hand to guide him"
There are folks like that. But
you and /, not being among 'enI,
have to be extra kind when we come
across those who weren't blessed
with steady hand and steady heads,
too. Guess you kinda keep that in
mind, don't you, Anne?" said Lalle
. quietly that it was more a state,
uent that a question.
II wish L did - as successfully as
you do"
Lane laughed. Here in the dusk
If the wide outdoors all restraint
letween us was gone. We SCENE d
be on a footing of honesty which
1ade our talk in the livingroom pal
~ by contrast.
I'm glad this extra visit just
appened to u.s. said Lane sim
Ny. I want to say something over
nd better than 1 did back there
II the house. l appreciate you,
Princess Anne. know you stood by
my poor little girl the best you
knew how, the best any woman
could, and in spite of the way I
have to act-I get you. My poor.
little girl! Well-no bones are
broken. The old home will heal
her"
Yes" / said, wondering why
'.ane. the abrupt, was going over
his again.
aYou may never see me again -
Unless you have to send for me,
and I needn't explain why / hope
YOU may never have to mail that
Nd goldpiece 1 gave you for keep
AXE"
Il understand" I said. But
here's something I have to tell you.
inns detained in town by business
He wants you to understand that il
yhe could get away for anyone it
would be for you"
A shadow swept over Lanes face.
Even in the dim dusk I could see 1t.
But when he spoke it was without
Il sign of annoyance.
That's all right. I understand.
Friends don't have to see each other
to know how they feel. My motto
IS once n friend, always a friend
I never go back on anyone I ever
cared about"
I'm sure of that" I replied -
knowing Lane had meant he never
went back on anyone - friend oil
wife.
Then in a flash Lane caught me
N his arms and kissed me full on
the lips. AS his arms went round
me and I realized what 1 meant to
do, all power to think or move left
me. And when he released me
stood in the same queer helpless
ness waiting until I couldn't hear
| his plunging tread any longer.
After a moment I heard the clanC
of the house door.
Ito Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

3035. This is a model good for
serge, gabardine, voile, checked or
plaid suitings, and also for all wash
fabrics AS here shown, brown
serge was used with collar and cuffs
of tan poplin. The sleeve may be
finished in wrist or elbow length.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: IL,
Ia and 16 years. Size IA will re-
quire 5 Is yards of 27-inch
material.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

SAFE AFTER THREE MONTHS
Nervous passenger-Are you an
experienced aviator?
Pilot-Well. I've been at it three
months and I'm all here.-London
Answers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
PIGEON BRINGS NEWS
OF PLANES DISTRESS
Machine From Cape May Is
in Trouble at Sea.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 5.-A car
rier pigeon. badly exhausted, found
perched on a window sill on the fourth
floor Of the Marlborough Blenheim Ho-
tel tonight brought tidings Of sea-
plane in distress somewhere of this
coast. At IL p. NJ. coast guards from
the Atlantic City and Cape May sta
tons started out in quest Of the craft,
which had met with mishap while cruis-
ing out Of Cape May Just before dawn
this morning.
From what could be deciphered OF
the message, which had worked loose
from the small cartridge attached to the
leg of the bird and which had been ex-
posed to the rain. the plane had en-
CINE trouble through some accident. tho
nature Of which could not be made out
The plane was drifting in a stormy sea
when the bird was released and started
on Its way for help.
A submarine chaser, with which the
plane had been operating. was ten miles
west of the machine. but unable to get
closer because Of heavy seas. A naval
officer stopping at tho hotel took charge
of the message and after notifying the
coast guards got into touch with the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and started feet
chasers out from the base there.
The message. as much as It could be
deciphered, read: Dawn. 1 :16, April s.
Hydroplane out Of gas, battered by
heavy seas. Submarine chaser ten miles
west, unable reach US. Ensign Finch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CLAIMS II VICTIMS
Total of 1873 Supposed Cases
Reported in Country.

WARRINGTON, April 5.-Although 1873
cases of lethargic encephalitis, or sleep
ing sickness" with fourteen deaths. were
reported to the United States public ser
vice UP to March 20, officials OF the
bureau still are undecided whether the
disease OF the type prevalent in Europe
has reached the United States. In
statement tonight the bureau said 1t
was impossible to say whether the fig
ures gave true picture of the preva-
lence OF the disease inasmuch as the
disease is not generally reportable to
the health officers
The diagnosis in most of the cases
reported appears to have been based
largelv on tho presence OF stupor, con-
dition 'Durd in many other diseases" the
statement said. "In the absence Of any
method Of positively establishing cor
rect diagnosis and especially because Of
the failure, thus far both In this country
and abroad. TO ind specific germ in
these cases, tho public health service lis
as yet unwilling to accept 1ethargic
encephalitis az new disease"
Surgeon General Blue has detailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

States their native land went forth to
seal in their own blood, IL need be. their
loyalty to their country OF adoption. And
so the question OF a parade In not the
question merely of a New York holiday
This broader. vital significance underly-
ing fitting Homecoming for our
Seventy-sevcnth 10 the question OF Amer
ica's gratitude to her sons, SO many Of
whom are her adopted sons.
1T cannot be that New York's Own
is to be struggled in as IL they had done
something Of which to be ashamed. The
difference between the return Of a meri-
torious man and wrongdoer Is that
ono comes in openly while the other
snealks In at the back door. The Seventy
seventh must not be brought back that
way. Even the suggestion Is monstrous
New Workers. will not tolerate it."
Asked II he was in favor Of an official
parade of tho Seventy-seventh Division
Governor Smith said last night:
II certainly am. think that the par
ents OF tho boys In the Seventy-seveDth
Division should have exactly the same
opportunity to see them on parade as did
the parents Of the boys in the Twenty
seventh Division"
The Mayors Committee has received
no word from Washington, but Governor
Whalen. secretary of the committee, de-
clared that the Seventy seventh would
parade.
80 certain Is the committee that there
will be a parade" he said, that II Is
going ahead with all arrangements The
tickets for the grandstand have been
printed and can be distributed on two
days notice. Tho parade could be held
on twenty-four hours notice"
Mrs. II. G. Campbell 226 West Elgh-
tieth street. who has a son in Company
! Of the 305th Infantry, gave a mothers
view of the situation, saying:
Speaking as q woman who sent her
son across the seas to fight with the
Seventy-seventh Division I say emphat-
ically We must have a parade. The
women of New York have been watching
this division and their hearts have been
in the life OF It. Our greatest hope will
be realized when the division returns
when we are reunited with those who
left u.s.
II need be appeals will be made direc,
to President Wilson and Gen. Pershine
in order to have the Seventy-seventf
parade. said Representative John ]. De.
| laney, chairman Of the Brooklyn Vic
tory Celebration Committee. He hal
already sent several petitions and Is pre-.
pairing one of several hundred thousand
| names.