Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 March 1918 — Page 4

jasper couRibh

By Ben Ed Loane .TSFJ3U, Uli I OOITNT. INDIANA Euft-red ap necond-clase matter at the p toffice at .Tspor Ind. un 'er the ac tit March 3, 1 Übte p11'1 - " i r v-nlui iv t' eu Heribert until a definite order to die )Ptnne ?8 received and ill arrea-e puiO afulf; unless in tf c:: cretin V,r tl ablisher a different courfce shruld b deemed advisable. Resolutions, C bitarief, E-.c All reso tit.ns of respect, carls o thanks, obitn.iri., "irth n-i- s rnr for profit, He an o:icUod by this p.'.pa lor pnb!:raiun, VutVir price for pm.liRhmc sump w dc a line roniltrne - D words to h lin t. FUJDAY, '"A'RCrr 8, IIH8 A German genera lN' obi?ct whatever can b. OJ observed by taking an 'Oiico the ac:usati ,ns of barbarity lev eh d against rrnany by i O' foreign critics. We owp no ex plana ;r,t s to any one. Grmanj stat.c I lu surreme r iter of her own. methyls They c?ll l.ar barians. Wlnt of it? We peon them and their ; bise. For m own pai L I hope wt have m rited the tit ! j 'barbarians'. Let neutral peoples end our eromiss cease their emptv chatter, which ma well be compared tc the twitter of birds Our tvoopsmust acheiv victory, Wh t rls matt. rs?M Major Generai V)n Disfurt , Officer of the German Amy Fr in n ar iclejh the lam burgfei Nachricht n There vom have tlnj wh'le uol icy o ' th Gorman ruling1 classes in this war. Humnniy is noth ing. Civiliz-iMcn is nothing Treaties are "ecrsps of raper." Nothing matt' r hut victory fo the Kaiser. Nothing matter? but the consumaton of fhKaiser's mat, desire to rule tK world. Nothing mat; er pxce.t a victoiy that will en?lvFr-inc and make England an A n ric pay tribute to Br in . Under such lendtrshi. wonder (hat the Gurm:murdei Imbcs? I? pi Vidier thtthiy torture wour.-l d iers?? I a nny wonder ht murdered amorican vv it n ntr children on near n, l uui tua Is it any v onder that I vm mit such nets of nr- nnoh brutality that our hlotxl n coU eve. y time wo pick up paper? That's the M d of n fighting. That's tho nation hn Will Yet Overwh !m Amrie unless every man, woman an child heiudocö hin er her par' h win Ibis war. Will YOU ho) Facs Av out Lojal topapei There aiB no ndvet tii?i Ihn offer jjV-alor returns fwim Ibi momy invested t.nm do the conn ty anc local nowp om, povid inj? tho copy in p operh wr.tter This is especia'lv Ciue u th' case of de. lers vvh ) are locator in coui ties whic- haw one o more good iveeKly papers Tn rate of display adveiti irg in tin af rage county wce' iy nevjtp. per is bur&risingly low 1m m cases this rate is less thnn (w Iv cents an inch. Where th paper have a lare count circu atioi the rates are eorr-pondray:! higher althouj h twenty fiv cents an in will buy spacn t many cf the best c f th rr At twelve ctnts an it vh tw colunrr. ad wil cost i.ss thai 11.50 and a six inch MngU co umn ad about seventy fiivt crnt The two column ads are usual! the most ofTeetive because Lhej give a better opportunity for" ih use of illustrations iund we 1 a anced leading matter. Beware of the Hlo w(t thinks advei Using don't pay. H is narrow between the eyes, anr, flat on top of the head and short sighted he is apt to rnakf a irisrake and sell you shodd Btuff in order to make much oi his few unwise customers. When business is dull wiso folks start in again by starting u ad t cnf. The fclauxum (Okla )

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ftdverlisino

DgmocraüG Primary Ilscti

TjiqcHqii Moii 7 101P luuuuuy itiuy , iüiu. FOR AUDITOR PETER L. COBLE is a candidite for Auditor of Dubois county sulject to the Democratic prinary election. ANDREW B. KREMPP is a andidate ior-Auditor of Duboi ) unt. Subject to the Damocra ic primär, 1918 r " PHILIP J. KUNKEL is a

t i . c a c tv u 1 Tins ap;iit ant will at i lie panii an jidate for Auiiror of Dubois4appIy fo. KVJ l0 herve at thd

xunty, Ind , subject lb the Demsc: a'ic primary election. FRANK J, SENG is a candidnee for Auditor of Dubois Coun ty. Subject to the Democratic orimary e ection. COUNTY ASSESSOR JAMES M SONGER is a candidate for County - Assessor of Du' ois County, subject io the 3emoc atic election. FOl TREASURER JOHN J. MESNE is 'a candidate for Treasurer of Dubois 1 ... I 1-V oouni.y, auuj it lu tr.t; JLdinuüiu - tie primary election JOSEPH A SONDERMAN rf Ferdinand, Ind is a candidate for Treasurer of Dubois county 3ubj ct to the Demu2ratic pri marv riee icn. Si ANTON VOLLMER, is a can iida'e f.T Tteasurer of Dubois Cnmty, Ind. Subject to the femorrstic primary 101S FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT CHAj. II. BAuTLKYis a can didate lor Clerk of h Dubois Circuit C urt Suhj -et to tl. e Demo ratic primary ,J918 JO EN H JUDY is a candidate for Clerk nf the Dabois Circuit Court. Subject tot e Democra -.ic primary May 7, 1918. MI "HEAL J. KUNKLL is i cand aVte for Clerk of the Dubois Circuit Oo'vr. Su' j cfc. to the Oomccr ti: pi irnsiry 1918 FOR SHERIFF FRANK C. TUE1VIAN, of St Anthony, is , c-mdidate for Sheriff of Dubois , County, iuljcl; to the Democratic pri nar eleuuon. ür. John J. Me P U inn popular imrcnanr, an . . i f . . nouni'd ou a can 1 date for County Treasurer, nlr M-flrio is n ,'iacluate of the In-'ianapoM.s usines coil ge a td in t toro uh iy competent u f: I the oilier ac:cp'nblv to tha people acl with tauÜuc'Jan to iiimelf. An ) hf rrcliable and siuossful bum u. a man with u laue acquuin ennen, ; . Peter L Cööi3 In this w't ks paper will bo nunc tl e announcement of P. t r L Oblo for County Au itor, U prüfen ho is sorvinp as i. us eof Halt township with appar ei.t satisft ction to all of hi con tiiuents, I Tu hns it presented his disraicl: in vhe state le'sla 'lire and Ins made several can.'asi'oftho c.uuty and cv.M'y od v knevvs him as wll as we : o, r d if we said anything that was 'iL-f iIkv would say Mhe" aaJ if we were to write up a lauditory article, they wou d wink the ohe es i aid Kay ,,laffyM So w'iatHtheuse Doc ;s in He hc, arul i.j uing after ihn of lice .vami.'K all thj Yuts he can et. and has 1 is of experience -is a ute nett r. "VVANTE'D. H irs or nomas Alin who vas 1 or i in Chicago about 1S43 Ca of vlnVty, Mo F. X. Cj'.alpy, 907 CarUton Sld.t st L -oi Oo It low! "If you have a hit of news, Send it in . 0 aj ke that will a muse, Sei d it in. A so v that is true, An inciden. that's iiö1. We war to hear from you! Send it in.

n

Hon

rwn . 1 1 o!n"d place apph, f r leave t ) c )n Will your story make us laush? Lme VW in oocWiion w

.enu iL in. Send along a p olograph, Sfnd it in. Nnvr r mit-d nbo'.il yout styie, If 1 1 onlv oiih the whiie, And will make th rrde smile, Send it in All! I n-ifnt'on vm.ouucuuiObt R)L t n script, v :mtO S2tS O 100 7l&'ttn Mrl-4 fur. 0: Vrlt t lieu Kd Domo, Jaaper, IiO.

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ntuu

Application for R3f.ewal of Lifquor License. i Nolice is hereby g'ven to the citizens I of Jasper an J Bainbndge to vnsbip, ;Dabo s Co. Ind. that the undt r-igucd a

male citin, of said tcwuslnp and Co. over the sge of 2l years, and of good mcrai character, "will at the regular April term, 19 8, o!the Board of Commissioners of said county, apply for a license to eel! and retai1 piritoua. vinou and malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less qnantity nan a quart at a time, r.ith the nriveleie of aljowing the same to be drank on his premne The pfeife location where said liq. uori nre o be sold is in a front room 20x 41 on the gro md fl mr i 1 a two s crv fnii.c bjii'd n nil un the noith Laif of lot No. 58 m ihft )ovu of Ja p r. Said loc ttioij iron's n JackcOn .-Ire.ei. pame time eame place lu.xcfiea io consist of artbles of food ard lor the sale of cieais ahd to bacco. R013E.RT M. Eüü. March 1, 1918-3 wk. Appllcalioj for Renewal i f liiquor License. To the citizens of the City of Jasper, Dubois County, Ind Notice is hereby iven that the undrrirned, a male citi zen, twenty-one years 'i'd, of jrood mo.--al character, and who hasben a con-tinuou-resident ( f the city of Jasoer f r a period of ?ix months bfore the p iblicati n Dl ti. is notice, will app y tj the b janl or Uoniuiissioners Dubois conntv, Indiana, ut t heir p.(-xt rfealr April ierm, 1G1S, for lave to sell in his own n .me, spirilo i?, vinoin an I m-i't iiquord, la le.-s qiianti e- than at n f'nn w ill fhp nripplnorp nl.'n I. i V . . V , II I'll . .VIV'X. J . UIIUIUi K .same to drank for one yeai from tue Jute of said liceuse, upon the foil j wing ie cr bjd premises, to wit: In a froi.'t room on ue ground fbor 21 by JO f .et ia a twot-tory frame buildsnc, situate 1 on tli3 soutneast corner of Lot 15 in the original town of Jasper. ftaii. room fronts on Main street in Jas p r, Deboi county, Ind. Said applicant will at. the tame ime and place apply tor leave to conduct in connection wit'i said saloon a lunch counter, consisting of am Jos of food -Hich as cheese, fatisage, c.ackeis, eiv. f P'l M March 1. 19183 wk. Aplicatio for Keaewal of Liquor iLiceuse. Notice is her-by sive.i to the ci izens baiubnlge Tp., Duhois County, Indiana, that the unders:gned, a male citiz -n twenty one years Id, of good mor.il charicter, ami who ha? ben a contin o .h resi'e-ito tiie ci'y of J.i p r for a peio 1 of nin ty days before tu - publicitn of this notice, will apply to the I5J1UU ot U.mmsiontT of Duboscoiiny Indiana, at th ir next rian ar April tera, H)1S, or leave ;o sell in his own nam spirit ud, vinoi ami malt licinojs in I ss uiintities than n fpart. a a time ia me nriV'ieuo ot ailowtnz Ute same Jo ha dran on tli premise; for one year fr u t'i3 date ohsuah 1 cjns , upo the folio-.ving projiartv, io wit : The piec'se 1 c'tion wher said liq urs n o to e old ia hi a room 15 fee.. wide by IwmiW feet Jong situate in th north I corner of a two -tory frame t..:i.l!.. ....!.. ...... It'll . '. r. , uuiium huh noii Ai j 1 1 sin.ee. öiim but dings are situated on pnrt of lot. 2ö of the oiiciual t rwn of Jasp.r, Dubois Oouuly InMnn . AIho i the mine time will make applißfili jn for r'onae to s irve Innobe , 4! uit'oc ions, 0 c, aud for th' sab of ciiiN 'nd lobajo. 8ui 1 a tlon is to be con biete 1 in connjcli 1 11 .villi a rjatauran JtiNA rj KU13W. iH'b. 'J2, 1 Si 1 S .'I wka. Vpplieuii )n for Renew. 1 or Liquor Lic uino T the citt.-MiM nf the city of .IuhmiM': tl Ut e is huiehtf tfwix tluu t.hu uwdoislvrnfcl, u inuU citl.yn, twenty otic vuurs old, 0 w mI montl 1uiiui: or, ind" ho vh Iummi a coiultioiiM rubhlenb of I ho city r .In hr for a porlodof nx Mimtliu lnt retlu publlcati n of thlR nolii'o, will VP')' 1( ! Hoard of Coinml-Hlouorn u IMIuiIh "oitnly, Indiana at thuir noxt Tellur Ap-ll tunn, HUH for lenvo I film hhown iiiiint, spirit uh, vlnoon ;n 1 m.V't liijiiorfs in Iuhh (UitntltloH ll.iin 11 tpinil at n Hau, wlih Iho urlvlloy? of ilifwiii t.M nun to bu drank for otu von pun tut following dudciibud prum Isuh, t wir; l'hü oxact dtrilpllon of q 0 (iav HipioriK tolud Ul U in a front room on V 0 ground lloor of a 0110 s.ory frim bui'd ng ISxMii leu Hod on 1.1m bout . Iulf of ol No. IIU1 in (ho own nf Juaptr. Snid loetiion fronts on Main Street. Said nppUcant will nt the tnunu Umo and pi hm a-ply for lonvo to conduct 111 the tiiiph v nttw, in comiwctton with an.d aau.)n, a lunch counter, cnnnsdng of chtüy., era kara, BrtUBaH, ov, OHARLICa 1'LICK. Vb. 1)IS -8 wk. A plication for Renewal of Liquor License. To the Chizons of the City of .Tmpor. Notico 13 hi relv iveu Unit the un .crsigued, a inn'u fjitizen, twenty one vuars olu, of good moral charreter." aid who ban b 011 n conti :ino ig ivml hm, of tho Uitv of Jasper tcr a p ii d 0f Mx months I efciM the publicotion of notice will apply to thw lka-d cf (Jjmmi.i men of Onbti cuui'ty, Indiann, at their nfxt reprular Term Aniil, PJ.Sf.jrlav to sed. in his own name fpi-itons vinus an 1 malt Hqum, in le s quanliti than a (j mm a a tune, v;ith pr ve1 go of allowing sauv to hi d nnk f.'r no venr, from the date of .-aM lieeneo upon th folbwiug described protnUos twit: ' fn a c "nin room 28 fett &mi n infhes onfe by 7 et wi Je, oithi eround fbor 01 a t utory fra-.n. ) 1 ; 1 ns', locate I on the 9 tfili 'list fO'ii ?r of th-j souCh half ' lot lltf of th tity of .)ul)P in siitl couu? n-cl ti Haut bntlditiL1 1 un ut on .tu in .n e n !? ,? ,ublfc.(MMiva 1 S id npphrnttL i ul "ti s.i.ne LirnP etjonrltict iu! nh Sl,ht f We can print Without dtint Anything you nee We do the job And never rofc, An "hüstle" is oar creed. The BKS BDDQANJf Printorium. i

saloon, a hi nch counter, consi tin" ,f;?nc democrats within the next Tfw 1 articles of iOod, pudIi as cheese, catuatre, 1 sarrths. And these democratic work- t tuaokers, etc. 1 '. rs and fighters in ev' precinct in j PLU LIP.J. RUNKEL. t- sfcate wi:i be probaDly the preat- j Maich 1. 191S 3 wk. 1 ot. ind mpf vnl

ARE REPUBLICANS

AFTER THE is) A GERMAN VOTE? What Happened the Next Day f A- 4-1 d i l nj.x ' iLitei tue opeecn uy oiate Chairman Greathouse. GOVERNOR AND HIS STAFF ATTENDED GERMAN CELEBRATION This Is an Echo That Will Ee Heard All Over the State of Indiana - This rear. There was wild disorder in the Republican camp in Indiana after Charles A. Greathouse, democratic state chairman, made it clear in his speech at the democratic editorial banquet that the pro-berman and disloyal vote is not wanted by the democrats and that if uie repuuncans want unat, element or voters ft is welcome to them. Republican politicians began at once to deny that they were playing for the proGerman vote. They did not, however, make their denials loud enough for the pro-Germans to hear them. And then a very significant thing hap pened. There is in Indianapolis a big German club that was known as the German House. When the Lusitania was sunk there was great joy in the German House. The sentiment in favor of Germany was so strong and the glee over the sinking of the Lusitania was so pronounced that a wellknown Indianapolis man had to "hand it to" one of the members of the German House for expressing his ghoulish joy over the sinking of the ship and the drowning of hundreds of American citizens. Public feeling against the German House became so strong in Indianapolis -that the club decided to change its name to the Athenaeum. The very next night after State Chairman Greathouse made his striking speech, there was a celebration at the German House when the change in name was announced, ovörnor 'Goodrich, the republican gowrnor of Indiana, attendea tne celebration in company with his military stnff. s made it clear that the republican did not propose to do anything or say anything that would offend the pro-German vote. It was significant, too, that one of the speakers at the German House celebration said, he hoped the same spirit that had always existed in the German House would continue to exist under the new yame. In view of th? kind of coddling by republican politicians, it is not sl ringe that Stnte Chairman Greathouse served notieo on the pro-German vote that it is not wanted in the democratic party. Two Banquets and a Difference. There was a very marked difference between the banquet of democratic editors a few nights ago, at Indianapolis, and the banquet held by the republican editors a short time before. Speakers at the democratic banquet praised President Wilson and his administration, gave praise to Governor Goodrich and Will II. Hays, chairman of the State council of defense, for the work they have done in connection with Indiana's part in the war, and showed, in general, a dispo sition to be fair all along the lino. How different from tho republican banquet. In nil of the speeches made there and in id! of the resolutions adopted there wan not a sintrlo mention of the Presidtsit of thin tpttblic. It wan a purolv itttrty politic I a'lVnir from wlart to finluh. It would ho intovoHtlng Tor wonm nf tho republican manatforn to tell tlw public why they Ignored tho Provident, whllo, nt tho flame time, they any party polities must ho kept out of tho war. Why Did Ifnyo Change? No ono will attempt to rob Will TT, Hnya of nay credit that may bo duo him for the work ho did as chairman of tho Indiana state council of dofonao. Ho will get all the credit that is pomhur to ldm. His republican follower shower him with praise becn.je ho filled that position while, nt ib pamo time, ho clung to tho pohI?on of republican atatc chairman. 'ut n good many citizens are saying that if Hoys was so valuable as chairman of tho state council of defense, why dM he desert that patriotic dvttv to become republican nairnal chairman, where all he will 1 p. vi In do wP be fo play poPtics tho Tr Kpnrnsfi. pmpnu'inv nnr Ihn nllmr- ' - 1 - ' ' vt ir4W W 1 V n!at reMblicnns want it plajod 00 m to drive tho democratic party mt of power at Wellington ? It was r .1 patriotic cU that con xod Havs v" from the war work of the state owHl of defense and caused him o fte chairmarwhip of the repub'inai'fy. It war a case ot party. -v .r' nnd nothing more than ap-'-.Vl to hm. If the pro-Germans 1 r- .iMsd with the action of Iluys i in"' :nsr this change their .satisfac tion Tmy well be understood. FIGHTING DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING Indiana Democratic League Will Soon Have -10,000 to 50,000 Members. Wonderful progress is bein made the organization of the Indiana 'T-tic lepzue.. Under the splenV'" ' &drship of Ralph Moss, former CcnyrrPssmnn from tho Fifth district. - n;s orS niwjcioü ?romi to have a Tnembernhip 0 40,000 tÄO.OOO fiIitt vr'itlcai party ever had in Indiana., 7 -nr uoinber will have a pewona .r.wrvn m the campa.frn and they ' J? it fn'CVm t'0 take a" a,s , fctvr part m ine contest. ;. It is the intention to msko the ! b-.-te a perroancnt orga-Tizattioit of I fehliS J? he to : . A ml I v ',::-Iim.H,,u-n ""on a tr.uiy aenao-

fllPUBn ROUT

ppfliyi um I Auto Show to Develop Astound' ing Possibilities For Motor Truck Freight Line. The subject closest to the heart of the motorist, be hethe owner of a passenger car or a farm tractor, is Sood roads. Exhibitions of road mat-1 rials, maps and suggestions of what I Indiana may do toward imnrovinsr ! x 4. W road conditions are to be features of the Indianapolis automobile show "The week of February 25. J. W. Brooks, a national road expert, declares that war is striking the shackels from transportation. It is shortening the route from farm" to table and forcing the public to stand in shame before the results of its own stupidity in neglecting to make full use of the highway. "War is show- j ing up under the glare of vital neces- j sity the rank idiocy if you will," says j Brooks, "of paying more for transport- I i. ii. 2 1 1 mg a .Linus man uie primary vaiue ot the thing itself, as that egg, for instance, which is handled fourteen times on the way from the poultry yard in the country to the breakfast table in the city." 3lr. Brooks finds that every time that egg is loaded and unloaded and stored and re-loaded again and carted to the retailer's door, he man who finally gets it has made part payment on a railroad in order to secure an egg. "And all this," says Brooks, "in face of the fact that there is a highway free to all aud here is a motor truck and trailer, the modern highway freight train, quick and flexible in movement; low 111 operating cost ana coming closer to points of Initial loading and ultimate delivery. Only the roads needs rebuilding not fixing upon a permanent basis for highway freight trains aro arriving and wiH continue to arrive with greater frequency in longer, heavier trains as highways are built to sustain the traffic. A freight carrying system of tnVs type is now in operation between Washington and Baltimore, ruifnuig heavy trucks and trailers over a ffie highway. Two-ton trucks operating through adjacent farms connect up with tho main line; Uius feeding from local points into the through route. At Chicago, where six highways ana express lines are beings organized, plans are under way for the "operation of refrigerator trucks to take care of perishable produce.' "All this is the result of an economic upheaval in transportation," Mr. Brook3 saysN "that will not subside until tho route from farm to table is cleared of middlemen. It can and will be ( oared with tho construction of a mo'Vrn roadbed for modern highway ro.l hi stock." & AUTO SHOW WILL.SERVE AS GREAT (EDUCATOR BRUCE M. WYLIE Bru.o M. Wyllo, whoso name Is as ociated with tho National and Elgin cars wherever they go, boiioves tho Jndhnapolis automobil show tho wook or February 25, will bo tho greatest educator to tho people of Indiana, of any motor exhibit ever given in tho central west. Wyllo is one of Hio activo lloosiors trying to put tho show ' over the top." Ho is president of tho Indianapolin National Motor Sales Co. BigMotor Contractor to Exhibit at Auto Show One of the interesting exhibits at the Indianapolis automobile show, the week of February 25, will be the Weidely Motors Co., of tho Hoosier capi.tol, a concern which has just been given a $20,000,000 contract for tho building of tractor motors for tho Cleveland Tractor Co. To complete this enormous task the company has ouU teed a program to, luv ' n iiLiui iiiOL1. "ff-. illllt 1 . u, ",c 7;,, l"B Becona, 'f r- nd 30'0tht tl'irtt GeorEe AWe.de y president ot the company. S,ay"? lhat at ?rent,Ulf Pla,Ut 15 pro" ducing from fifteen to twontv motor dally It is planned to give thant rcLDacUy of 100 motors daily The Wold ! Ä 7. on". .f, -aia. .

2 GIANTS OF AUTO TRADE HELP SWING COWING SHOW

I I

IV 1 PRESIDENT 2

lw VV. v A.W.Hukhisor? j SECRETARY j

Among tho leaders in the automobile industry of the country who ara earnestly striving to make the Indianapolis motor car exhibit the week of February 25, an event in which -every citizen of tho state will have an interest, are E. W. .Steinhart, president, and A. W. Hutchison, secretary of the Indianapolis Automoble Trade Association. Mr. Steinhart is well known as the distributor of the Cadillac and Dodgo cars and is extensively interested in the Premier Motor Corporation. "Andy" Hutchison, as he is familiarly knovhi, will exploit the Httle Detroit electric during the lilg show. mm FOR THE PEOPLE 0F INDIANA Annual Indianapolis Display to Attract State-Wide Interest. Tho Hovontooath annual aulomobilo nhow to bo utauad ia ladlanapollM tho wook of Fubruary 26, 1 not un exhibit iatotulad udictly for tho puoplo of tho 1 loonier capitol, but for all tho pooplo of Indiana, tho mou behind tho biß ontoi prlao nnnouneo. Ja this an mini isttlhorlnK of U10 fHtJiia of Amorlca'n third I argent in. dußtry, (ho Indiana pol I Aulomobilo Association Io ontloavoiing to Kt'oup tho latot and boat that tho niochan I011I gonlua of tho motor world baa boon ablo to turn out an exhibition In which every oltlaoji of HooHlordom may Und aomothlng that will not only ploaso but oducato, Tho automohllo show committee- la conlident that Iho 1918 f'Uplay will far outclass Its prodoceMaors In tho numbor of oxhlhltors, in Its value to tho trad" and In its appeal to tho general public, Tho show place this year f? an ideal ono tho new and massive building of tho Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, Kentucky avenuo and West street. A short, brisk walk out Kontucky avenuo from Washington street takes one to th exhibition building. It may bo reached by four different car lines. Ono may gain rfn idea of just how colossal this motor vehicle display may bo made by the statement of .lohn B. Orman, show managor, that ho is to have 82,000 feet of lloor spaco at his disposal. Three floors and part of the fourtt will bo devoted to the motor exhibit. Farm tractors and motor trucks will have full sway in the entire lower lobby. The tractor division is being planned on a scale of unusual magnitude. It is here tho agriculturalist will find much to Interest and educate him. Dally lectures from tracter experts will feature this display. Passenger cars, new and novel and beautiful, direct from the automobile wonder-world, will bo shown on the floor above together with the last word in motor car accessories. This great show building, comfortw hctcdi brillintly lighted, fllled ... lin 11cftfl,! tm ha,it fuh tho w -m-m-m practlcal-tho best effort of the utomobile industry the past yoar-wi!!. man5cment believes, make the ndianapolls motor car exhibit rank J A A . t . , , the mo.1 notable show, given ia th9 oaatry- Tha rausI nd dcora U7? t,,rCS ?'"nned y tiaoorme anu ueauuiui am iniw