OCR Text |
Show NO ONE FACTOR in the country today has played such an important part in the affairs of the' nation as the motor car. No single organization organi-zation has proven more valuable to the nation in war than has the motor car industry. It occupies a preeminent pre-eminent place in the life of the country and is acknowledged ac-knowledged to be the greatest invention of man in the conservation of time, labor, money and energy. Today the motor car is solving the perplexing question of transportation, is speeding up the war programme and is keeping millions of men and women at work all over the land. On the battlefield it has proven itself indispensable, and in the big auto factories fac-tories the nation has found its real source of army supplies and equipment. x The industrial stability of the nation is not only reflected in the motor car industry, but its continuity ' "'""""v. is assured by reason of the great development that has marked the auto in the past decade. As a result the auto now holds a triumphant position that no inven- f tion ot man has ever before attained. I r-r. Ptiip"' ; mtermountain Auto. Display li-f Reflects industrial biabilm fSfU J f -CK? 2 TVT FACTOR in the country today has Today the motor car is solving the perplexing f'.'.wvvj rMj hJ plaved such an important part in the affairs of question of transportation, is speeding up the war jflMj'f -' 'x $ft the nation as the motor car. No single organi- programme and is keeping millions of men and women !j;iP y" $A zation has proven more valuable to the nation in war at work ull over the i;ml On the battlefield it has i' V-yi m than has the motor car industry. It occupies a pre- en itself indispensable, and in the bi- auto tac- ."'.! s , j eminent place in the lite ot the countrv and is ac- 1 . , , . .. , vr V 1 knowledid to be the greatest invention of man in the tonos the nation has ound its real source ot army V i-.i ii conservation of time, labor, monev and energy, supplies and equipment. v;r.; r'h;MCJV y s The industrial stability ot the nation is not only p:h) h:cPM'''yr: reflected in the motor car industry, but its continuity """x ',: ;-;:: 4 ; S'- f-, ! 1 is assured by reason of the great development that has L;;'i ,,!, V ;v cir l'i S marked the auto in the past decade. As a result the I'-'i,:' :.:y.'?i;- - auto now holds a triumphant position that no inven- f i''Vh-'-'v;'-1?! ' tion ot man has ever before attained. I rvrX . - : . -... jV-v imS mimKSX J,Tm T -v v M4P y '-"1 ? . , . - .7y;:i'C::v,-;- ' ' ' ' -V 1 r)k . |