davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

GONE, Paul D.. Maumee, Ohio.
COOK. Albert r.. Cambridge. Iowa.
EVANS, Bert, Fort Smith, Ark.
JOHNSON, Arnold E., Provo City, Utah.
JOHNSON, Clarence, Roseland. Va.
JOHNSON, George O., Russell, MINI.
JOHNSON, John J., Portsmouth, Ohio.
JONES, Henry H., Mariana. Ark.
KEANAN. Walter, Dorchester Mass.
McCR0RY, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
NIAGARA, Giuseppe, Province of Di Ccserto
GRUND, Hugo W., Milwaukee. Wis.
QUINN. John M. cleveland. Okla.
HANSON, Oscar, Chicago, Ill.
HAYES, Robert j.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
JONES. Charles, Blackstone, Va.
KN0PSNIDER, James c., Freed. Pa.
LEMON. Willard r.. Ackworth. Ga.
LIvESAY, Ashby B.. Williamsburg, Iowa.
LOTION. Wright. PollocksvilIe. n. G.
MCCARTNEY. John F., Verdi. MINI.
McDARBY. Harry, Hudson. N. Y
MCDONALD, Edward T.. Comstock. N. Y.
MONET, John b.. San Francisco. Cal.
MOSS, Frank NJ, Freedona, ky
RAIDER, Raymond R.. Lancaster. Ohio.
sANDHAGEN. George w, Haven, Kan
sPANGLER, Joe L.. Shelby, N. c.
SQUARE, James, Keithyille, La.
TICKLE, John N, Longspur Va
WEBSTER, Glenn D., Weilsboro, Pa.
WHITNEY, Elmer c., Waupaca Wis.
WHITTlNGToN. Carroll H., Myrtle, Miss.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS:
NoWLIN. Joseph c., Lynchburg, Va
SERGEANTS:
LAWSON, EDoch, Bristol Va
L0yELACE. John NJ. News Ferry, Va.
SMITH. George E., Baltimore. Md.
PRIvATES:
METH, John t. Baltimore. Md
PENNINGTON, Sydney, Chilhowie, Va.
sTROLE Harry NJ, Stanley, Va.
LEE, Alec. Unionville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Appeal for Early Start.

Mr.. Jose exhorted every worker for
The fund to explain the situation TO
prospective subscribers and asked
that every effort be made to secure
an early start
The opening of the drive was her
aided yesterday in all the Washing
ton churches by announcement from
the pulpit. and pledge cards were
placed in the pews.
Eugene E Thompson is treasurer
OF the local campaign, and checks for
contributions should be mailed to him
at headquarters 1886 New York ave-
nue. The committee in charge of the
campaign in this city is as follows:
w. Gwynn Gardiner. chairman: Sem
afcr George H Moses, Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Ri. Rev. C. F. Thomas, Rev
DR. Charles Wood, Rabbi Abram
Simon, DR. ;. L. Gordon. Rev RAN
dolph H. McKin. Rev. James H Tay-
Tor. Dr.. A G. Garner. Mrs. Gheen.
Mrs. Edward Ia Stock, Mrs w B.
Bryan, Henry B. F. Macfariand, Will
liam F. Guide. George Curtis Peck.
Samuel Herrick. Henry P. Blair, Will
liam H Baldwin and Prof. George w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
SAYS AUSTRIA WILL
NOT JOIN germany
DR.. George Gunther, However, De-
clares Alliance With Some
Country Is Essential.
BY A. r. DECKER.
CabIegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. COPYRIGHT, 1919.

VIENNA. Austria, February IA
How the people of German Austria
are going about to assure their fu-
ture existence is indicated in an in
terview which had today with DIR.
George Gunther. director of an Aus
trian mining and finance company.
Austria he said, cannot remain
alone. We do not produce enough
food, and cannot export manufac-
tured articles, as we have no raw ma
terials Therefore we must join some
country which will let us work for it
in exchange for good raw material.
We should not join Germany. for
while temporarily we would secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparklins Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician.

DE-. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
wears he gave to his patients a pre-
S0iptiou made of few well-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
nv their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work-
erx ON the liver and bowels, which
cause q normal action, carrying of
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
II you have q pale face, sallow
lboIk. dun eyes, pimpIes, coated
tongue, headaches, q listless, no
good feeling. an out Of sorts, inac-
live bowels, you take one of DR.. Ed
Yards Olive Tablets nightly for q
Zine and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as
men take DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
Iefs-the successful substitute for
eiDpme5-noV and then just to keep
mlfhe pink q condition.
&c - &c pr b0x
kIH., ~ druggisfs> 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Weakened Victims of Epi-
demic Need Strength
Building Food Such as
Father Johns Medicine
in Struggle to Regain
Health.
The Great Food Value of
This Old-Fashioned Pre-
scription Proves It's
Worth as Tonic for All
the Family.

Following the grip epidemic which
swept the country comes a period of
great danger to those who have suf-
fered from the disease even in its
milder forms, who find themselves
unable to regain normal strength
and health.
This weakness which seems to
make recovery So hard and long-de-
layed is a period of special danger
because the resisting power of the
system is lowered and the patient
has little strength to fight off colds,
coughs and other more serious ILL
ness.
During this time of danger the
safe tonic for all the family is Father
Johns Medicine. This old-fashioned
pure and wholesome food medicine
contains strength-building, health
giving elements which are easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
NEAR EAST RELIEF
| NEEDS PRESENTED
Effort to Raise Quota of
| $4,000 for Washington
| Now on First Lap.

Business houses, banking institutions
sfnvassed today in the first lap of the
f4Eive for s150.00o, Washington's quota
the national $50. 900. 900 campaign of
he American committee for relief in
ne near east, which began yesterday.
NKudolph Jose, chairman of the COM
1Rlttee on business organizations, today
appointed chairmen of districts into
hich the city will be divided to be
Rnvassed by seventy-five prominent
) 'siness men of Washington in the in
crest of the drive Commissioner
Gardiner. chairman of the Washing
on committee, realizes that his task is
difficult one If the National Capital
to raise its quota, and has instructed
workers for the fund to put forth
feir utmost efforts early in the CAM
3ign, that it may gather momentum
nd not drag along until the last two
three days.
\ Situation Explained.
Rudolph Jose, at a meeting this morn
Rg of the men on his committee at the
1,oms of the Board of Trade, explained
ne situation in the near east in a COM
1ehensive manner, telling of the pur-
Sases to which the $780, 000, 900 food
md asked by Herbert Hoover will be
UT and how this fund cannot be
yretched for the suffering ArInenians
Frians and kindred races in the lands
Vast freed from Turkish domination
IMr. 8oover's fund was originally
Pntemplated to give relief 10 the
Heoples of the nea- east ne said. hut
neir needs. according TO Mr. Hoover.
4ho is now in Europe. have grown so
feat in the past three months that a
3parate fund is necessary. l can ax-
tain the situation by the following
toory- Suppose a clergyman, for IN
r3Pnce, gives me $40 and asks me to
eted ten hungry men. i go to the ten
nen and find that their number has
'e1en increased to fifteen. Their bene-
ACTOR refuses to raise more money and
e6quests that I feed the fifteen men out
q the original So"
That Is the situation with regard
q Mr. Hoovers food fund. 1t was
SGginally asked TO feed Belgians.
PPleS. Jugoslavs and other suffering
o$opless but the combined needs of
ai4 have grown so in the past few
npnths that the entire fund will not
r9ed or clothe tfem all. That is the
e3ason the American committee for
relief in the near east is asking for
Ills fund now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

taken up by the weakened system
and quickly made into new strength
and health. Doctors agree that the
epidemic will not be wholly con-
quered until the warm weather OF
the summer has come, and it is a
measure of safety for everyone to
keep fortified to resist the lurking
grip germs.
At the first sign of a cold begin
taking Father Johns Medicine. 1t
gives strength with which to fight
off colds. grip and more serious ILL
ness. If you have a cold, remember
that to neglect it is to invite grip or
pneumonia. Remember that Father
Johns Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form and for that reason it is a
safe bodybuilding food for all the
family.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

The return flight OF Maj Albert
Smith from New York to San Diego
completed Friday night. was made in
between thirty-five and forty hours,
or from fifteen to twenty hours under
the flying time on the trip from San
Diego to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17


observation-disclosures in the casualty
list today, with next of kin, are:
Killed In Action.
Private John d. Green; Mrs.
Caroline Green, zoos Londen court
southeast.
Died of Disease.
Private Howard Calhert; Mrs.
Annie H. Calbert. 316 Elm street.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined.
Private Lucius Harris; Mrs:
Henrietta NJ. V. Harris, s25 5
street.
Private William II. Harris; Mrs:
,Judia Williams, 2251 Cleveland
avenue
Private Augustus f. Haynes;
]. NJ. Haynes, 1905 5th street.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Lawrence A. Lee; Mrs.
Josephine Lee, 1341 b street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

The allies have taken steps to gain
possession of one of the long-range
guns which the Germans used to fire
upon Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE TAB
1etsl. 1t stops the Cough and Headache and
works OF the Gold E. W. GROVES signature
% each box 3oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

WEISS. Frank New York. N. 7.
KoPPERT, Harry, Detroit. Mich.
CAvAsINO. Oliver, Granite City, III.
GULF Herbert H., Fort Scott, Kan.
KING. Norris Alexandria. La.
O'EEFFE. Thomas J., Chicago, Ill
WTIPPI.E, Leroy M, Ravena, n. Y.
WILKES, John NJ, Whitevilie, rem.
DIED OF DISEASE.
COLONEL:
sLn,ER: Hiram /; Burlinsame. Cal.
c1aBKE Charles s., Larchmont. N. Y.
wATTERsON, orville r.. Cleveland, Ohio.
ARMSTRONG. Angus c., Franklin, Pa
SERGEANTS:
RURDELL, John A., Lugof, S. O..
DRESSED. Charles. Brooklyn. n. Y.
GIBSON, Edgar, kittanning. Pa
MOYER, Ernest o.. Memphis. Mo-
POWELL. James n. Georgiana; Ala
RAYBOULD, Daniel W., Philadelphia. Pa.
WYMER. Karl G., Tulsa. Okla.
EL1.INGsoS. Carl W. Reynolds, n. D.
GARDNER, Calvin G.. osceola, Tex
GILLEY. Arthur Boonyille, Miss.
WILKES. Richard B., Lupus, Mo-
CHAMBERS. Russell, Portela, Cal.
MILLS Raymond c.. Chicago. Ill.
REINHARD James l., Columbus. Ohio.
sowCHUCK, Philip N. South River N. j.
BLANcHE, stephen, New York. N. Y.
wAGoNERS:
LA FLEUR, Ebert A.. st: Genevieve. Mo.
SQUIRES. Lee. Hunter, n. Y.
WOOLF. Joseph c., Stoughton. Wis.
HAVLUY, James A, Omaha, Neb.
PRIvATES:
AHLGRIM, Fred. Darlington, Ill.
APPLEBY. Thomas T., Lyme. Conn.
ARMSTRONG. John w, East Newark, N. J.
BATES. Clarence f., Eau Claire, Wis.
BOTT Eddie, Dixon, Ill.
BURKE, William E, Fairfax, s. ID.
BURNETT. Everett, Charlotte Furnace, ky-
CARR Bernard A.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CoUGHLIN, Timothy j., Erie, Pa.
CRoSwEaL. Algia, Troy, Ala.
DALEY Elmo A., Chicago, Ill.
DE ALESSANDI, Giuseppe, Philadelphia, Pa
DEL VALE. Augustine. Bernalillo, N. NJ.
FuRBER, Carl, Dorset, Ohio.
GANGAWARE, Granville j., Lansford, Pa.
CARVER, Oscar W., Portland, Ore.
GRAHAM. Ira W., Enterprise, Miss.
GRICE. Alton, Wauchula, Fla
oSBOURNE, Ernest W., Union, n. Y.
OWENS, Dock. Panquilla. Miss.
PEMPLE. Arthur ", Brooklyn, n. Y.
PHILKILL Albert L., Pittstown, n. J.
SPARKS, Charles E., San Francisco. Cal.
wALDON, Elmer o.. Plainville, Mass.
WARNER, Alfred c., Syracuse, n. Y
knoll, Claire, Brussels, Belgium.
VANSCHACK, ]. B., Long Island. n. Z.
BENNETT, Bert E., jackson Summit, Pa.
BILL0NI0, Casare, Kenosha, Wis.
BOOTH, Earl Ellis. Wichita, Kan.
BRiCKLEY, Albert j., Charlestown, Mass.
BRISTOW, Archie c.. vacaville, Cal.
BROWN. Homer J., Zurich. Mont.
CALBERT, Howard. Ms, Annie n. Calbert,
$40 Elm street northwest, Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17


Total. .-..-..--.-...2 5o,Oia
Above is the summary of casualties
including casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
icasualties-
Army casualty lists released for pub
Ilication today contain 1885 names. di-
vided as follows:
Killed In action. ..--.-. IL
Died of wounds. Il
Died of accident and other
eases Il
Wounded severely. ........ $40
Wounded tdcgree undeter-
mtHedp 3S-
Wounded slightly 40
Missing in action. .--------
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
MCKENZIE. John J., Jersey City, n. J..
o'BRIEN, William H.. Montgomery W. va
SMITH. Wilbur B.. Fort William. Ontario.
ouNNiSGHAM. James Ambrose Brooklyn.
PRIvATEs:
RENNER. Robert R.. Eads, Col.
COLE Elmer B., Hammersiey Fork, Pa.
CoLELLA. Vincenzo. New Castle. Pa.
COLEMAN. Frank. Moosie, Pa.
GIRoLAMo. Franco Di, Tarmo, Carropoli.
HITCHCOCK, James W. Wheeling. W. Va.
KATZ. joseph. Cleveland. Ohio
PUNK. Frank E., Wansan. Wis
BOLEA. Raffaile, Sonno. Italy
CRoNK, Charles v, Providence. R.; I.
Ioadon ' court southeast. Washinston
HAMILTON. Walker f.. Seattle. Wash.
KowALskI. Benjamin J.. Cleveland. Ohio
SERGEANT:
HIGNIGHT. Earl K, Ardmore. Okla.
sGMEERENs, Isaac. Rochester; \, T.,
BUSHNELL, Clarence w. Brookheld, Mo.
TEMPLES. Albert. Batesburg. s. C.
MECHANIC:
CREDE Charles W. Williamsburg, Pa.
cHRIsTENsEN, Marinus, Perth Amboy, n. ].
EN0S. Abelio. Oakland. Cal.
ERANKLEY. Gaetaeno. Detroit, Mich.
kREBS, Charles F., Harrisburg, Pa.
ROBINSON. James A. Bowden. Ca.
SMITH, James Z. p, Brooklyn. n. 7.
z.k aklSs s9se Plm a Gai sProS N ohio
GILCHRIsT. Alexander. Philadelphia. Pa.
HICKMAN. Ralph L.. Greenville. Ps.
JENNINGS, Nathaniel H.. Toano. Va.
PHILLIPS, Howard B., Kane. Pa.
PIsKOSZ, Theofi. Chicago. Ill.
TALLERDAY. Guy Edward. Elkhart. Ind.
WHEELER. John W., Phoenix. Md.
PHILLIPS. onva K, Norcross. Tenn.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
LIEUTESANT:
HOLETON, Arthur J., Wenonah, n. ].
SERGEANTS:
UNDERWOOD, willard B., Detroit, Mich.
YELLING. Arthur L., Atlanta, Ga.
C0RP0RALS:
BARTLETT, Earl l., Bedford. Ohio.
REITHoL. Henry c.. st. Louis, Mo.
WILEY. Philip c.. Filbert. W. Va.
WRIGHT, Alex. Norfolk, Va.
BOND, Hugh W., Sparta, KY.
PRIyATES:
ANAG0STIA, Anastacias. saloniki. Greece.
BEAMISH. Harry, Cleveland, Ohio
COLE, James W., Bells, Tenn.
FEMPEL. Fred. Brooklyn. n. Y.
koCHLIS. Adolph w., Brooklyn. " Y
TERWILLIGE R, John E.. Middietown, N Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

monished TO divest myself OF my
clothing. and thrust into a small
cabinet for that purpose.
When emerged ! too was en-
cased In a sheet. but only for a
fleeting second. The roof Of one OF
the boxes was uplifted. 1 climbed
In. aided BY the horseman. The La
was shut down. fitting about my
neck like a pillory. and a warm
glow began TO suffuse my person.
Looking down through the lid,
which was glass. 1 discovered that,
TO quote the words OF Mr.. Words
worth. "a privacy of glorious light
was mine"
The box vas lined with mean
descent bulbs. each one blazing
forth i20 candle power OF light and
heat Heat is the word. 1t pene-
trated my cuticle like red hot
needles. II started perspiration that
cascaded down my sides, spouted
from my forehead and even exuded
in globules from the palms OF my
hands.
You don't need TO stand any
more than you can" said my
friend, who in the meantime had
been sealed up in the box next mine.
1 am going TO stay here 10 min
utes. But I am used TO it."
Ten minutes was enough for me.
But when l was ready to come out
the Viking had gone out for a
smoke. and II was another five min
utes before he returned. Byt that
time / was as wax
He took me out. I could have
set there and broiled to a beautiful
golden brown without the power 70
move hand or foot.
The next thing knew 1 vas on a
marble slab with a gentle. but icy
rain pouring on me from above
That revived me to the extent OF
raising my voice in a shrill cry OF
alarm, but IL was cut short.
"Stendt we're you are" cried tho
son of the natural nation hoarsely
At the same time something hit me
and lifted me six inches of the
floor. A roaring like that of an ex-
press train caused me TO shuddei
and grow sick at heart.
I have experienced earthquakes
in the tropics and cyclones in Iowa
but never have 1 heard a sound as
terrifying as that.
Something was beating upon my
spine with a succession OF sledge-
hammer blows. / turned around to
see what 1t was. I found out. A
stream OF solid water, two inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MOTOR CAR HELPS
TO CREATE MART

In the olden days il was only the
corn doctor. the bric-a-brac sales
man and a few others OF their nix
who toured from town 10 town dem
onstrating and selling their wares.
Now almost everybody is doing IL
The most substantial business houses
have gone extensively into the per
sonal demonstration business, ap-
preciating the value of getting in
direct contact with the market. But
instead Of the old tumbledown
spring wagon and weary horse, they
use fine. speedy and reliable mo-
tor cars. II is the motor car, in
fact, that is largely responsible for
this new method of advertising. II
affords them the wide range and
the heetness which in the former
days made such sales methods cost
~ and cumbersome.
Many OF the largest concerns II
the country have bought cars solely
for demonstration purposes. Among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Exercise Without Work
By James j. Montague.

When the specialist ordered me
20 take exercise. 1 protested.
know all about exercise. 1t IS moth
ing but work. And II was over in
diligence in work which had brought
me. gaunt and hollow eyed, 10 the
specialist
All right" he said, when I hat
completed my demurrer, "go ahead
and die. But better send me a
check for $50 before you do il. so
I won't have TO annoy your widow
with a lawsuit"
wasn't keen about dying. and I
wasn't Il nat.cal about working.
For several days worried about It.
II cut into my sleep. II affected my
appetite And steadily I became
more gaunt and more hollow eyed.
and more prone to approach an I'm
dertaker's show window furtively
and try 10 decide which Of the hand
some caskets on display there would
be most becoming.
Also I fell morbidly 70 reading
the ad. OF the cut-rate undertakers,
who supply you with selected
funerals, at very reasonable rates.
like club breakfasts in the hotels.
found one combination OF hearse,
two coaches, a genuine mahogany
veneered casket. a corner burial lot
and a neat granite stone might be
within my means. 1 had about de-
cided on II when 1 discovered that
the burial syndicate down the street
would give you the same casket.
hearse and corner lot. but three
coaches and a marble stone for the
same money
So l determined TO do a little
shopping before I committed my
widow to any definite obligation.
Out OF the classified telephone di-
rectory 1 copied the addresses of all
the prominent planters. so to speak.
and started up Broadway TO visit
their show-rooms. one by one.
At Forty second st. l met a thea
trical manager. He too was gaunt
and hollow eyed. He had been
thinking all afternoon about having
to pay his actors So more a week.
with extra pay for extra matinees.
and it had left him jaded and
broken.
Hello" he said. you look all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

in. Come along with me and get
a little exercise"
explained 10 him that I object
ed 20 exercise on the ground that It
was merely crudely disguised
form OF work
Not II you hire somebody to do
- IT you" he said
How can you hire anybody 10
take your exercise?"
Come along and I'll show you"
He led me into a large hotel.
down three flights OF stairs and
through a door over which was the
legend:
BATHS"
See here" 1 said, II have got a
bath tub at home"
so have T." he said. Come on"
and vanished through the door.
Inside 1 beheld a grisly spectacle
Before me was a row OF large white
tiled boxes, with slanting covers.
like old fashioned school house
woodboxes. On the lid of each box
reposed the wholly detached head
Of theatrical manager
Ny first impressions was that the
actors Equity association had TAX
en- rather unfair means OF winning
their strike. and had hidden the
evidence very clumsily.
But when each head cheerfully
addressed the manager who was my
guide the thing began to get grew
some. A large Scandinavian was
moving about from head TO head.
swathing sweat from the reeking
brows. which didn't tend to clear
up tbs mystery to any great ex-
tent.
Don't worry" said my friend,
observing the look OF horror which
must have registered. 1.-The rest of
them is inside the boxes
He was right One head sudden
ly rose up through the lid, and a
body clad in nothing but a thick
coat OF perspiration followed II. At
the same time a blaze OF light shot
out beneath him. Illuminating his
person till every drop OF beaded
sweat coruscated like the morning
dew.
The Scandinavian swiftly swathed
him in a sheet and shot him into
an adjoining apartment. I was ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

them are the Fisher Touring mills
OF Seattle. Blend" the company
dusky chef. is making a tour OF
Washington. oregon and Idaho
making mouths water everywhere
with his appetizing Scotch "scones'
and biscuits. The baking IS done
in an electric oven with which his
Dodge Brothers business car Is
equipped. Great crowds collect
about the car whenever IL stops sn6
Blend" dishes out the delicacies az
fast as he can make them. The car
is artistically decorated with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
For Four Years the Largest
Selling Fine Car

Merit is reflected in the way in which the pub
lie views the Super-Six.
For four years it has betn the largest selling fine
car is known in every community and on every
highway Present deliveries exceed 90 HudSons
a day. Factory production was never so great and
we were never so far behind orders. Men have
long known that to get Hudson it is necessary TO
make reservations in advance. On some models
and in some seasons thousands have waited a
month or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

company's name and trademark and
Is proving 20 be am extremely yaiua-
BILE advertisement
The results with the first car have
been so satisfactory that the Fisher
company has ordered another. SINH
larry equipped.
As soon as the present tour is
completed the car VIII be sent back
over the same route with a window
dressing equipment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

in diameter. and IN a dreadful hurry
hit me Just forward or the palate.
I had opened my mouth 10 make an
inquiry and the stream came aboard
once on my feet again I stayed
back 10 the torrent till ordered 10
turn round. This / did gingerly
solar plexus. But I was hardened
by this time, and stood my ground
while IL traversed my alimentary
tract externally. crushing the Skin
over the ribs till they stood out like
beams in the ceiling OF a craftsman
dining room.
The impossible had happened.
was getting exercise, and violent
exercise, without taking II. And all
the effects OF violent exercise were
full upon me when a little later ]
was led TO a cot and told TO lie
down and rest
1t is just possible that the treat
ment was beneficial. At all events ]
have stopped pricing club burials
But / am getting gaunt ard hollow
eyed again and need more exercise
And when 1 am strong enough I am
going TO take II. again by proxy.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Everyone knows the Hudson Super-Six and
what il has done in winning all worth while records
for speed, acceleration, mountain climbing and en-
durance.
But many have overlooked the fact that those
records were made possible because of the Super
Six motor. invented and patented by Hudson.
The first Super-Six quality to attract attention
was its power, a 1870 increase without added
weight or cylinders
But rivals when they saw that said it could not
be relied upon to give long service