davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

20. T.. II pond padstettiin 2iifolan
oiofonilaitofl fafii rlltta biafo-
nia: Soiipo &riitian Miistamofi, 10.
ia tl,lee firfon ipabtimestarifii ia poi
fain faitiiiafii @otfaam, ia $eiffi @a
tmen, iofa niinifdan antaut,ui poi
foin faitiiiofii mutta ionfa toimi.
paiffoa CT mielG ole mddrGttp. Siitd
oppilasrpbmGstd, ionfa npt taIi ual.
mistautiia, on mluitama 10 enrlen lab
tempt mGliaifoiiesti tpobon. Npt pad.
ieipille pitDui pastori Sarmo Sebr.
II: 81 ioboolla iiita nafpmattomds'
ia e%lGmGstG, jofa tefee fristitpt ia
Simolon maltofunnan tpontefijdt
fcstGAuifli moifei,fiisiafin. Opetaia
8orbonen prtbiti oiafonin tGrfeim-
mast6 onlailnuSesta, usroIIiiuioesta
ia lebtori 8orItr0m tpiittaii pubees.
iaon iiiben moifutufieen, jofa oiafo-
min mootimattomimmallafin palme-
lufiella l%aattoa oIla ibmtiiiin, jotfo
eipGt mitiiten ioiibu fristilliien wai-
futirfien a%loiiifii.
2aaja on Serron %tpotuainio. @Gpt-
taG iiltd, ett6 miesbiofoneiafin ale
toon pbG cnemmGn tar,pito. Mlrtto
tpomiebiG OF wGbGn. @nfoilfoor
fr~istifonia, ettG elon Sierra ldbettdi'
Il tpDmiebiG tdaefin peltoiarallenia.
ga aiettitfoot riioret miebet, ioito
Serra on tpobOnid frtiuni,t, Sitma'
Ian fosmoien eteen fpipen, onto bell
Ia oifeutto fieItGptpG tuoto futiuo
nouoottomosto. 9iifoIon oiofonilai'
to%fieenfin otetaon mielG tuiia oppi'
loita tommifuun loppupuolella olfo'
mille fursfine. 2dbempid %tietoja al
too postori S. 8. Sormo, cioitc Cor
t6polo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
&. 9. Nnflua SO.mMptias.

Siliaffoin tGptti 80 puotta pfii
&osfen s. I. pitGidn merffimiebia,
tilanomistaja s. g.. Duhua.
'SGn ipntpi iouluf. % p. 1886
Mustiioella ia multi &osfelle 10.
1868. SiellG b1n perusti iiaoiiene
9(lafalan talon maalle, ldbelIe npfpis
Id Ssofelaa, Senrifsoabl- nimiien rall
totebtaan. Gen DGn fuitenfin moi
10. 1876. Iirtta 10 iitd enrer,, MIN.
10. 1878, bGn of ostanut 8alomaait
fartanon. gniin ban antoi fen tuan-
6cmpainIa aiiittapofii ia mitatti lite
linne mosta M. 1884. SittG iaaffa
BON on tilaanIa boi:aurf innoIIa ia
garrast1,fiella, %iaattaen fen %oitualli-
lcen funtoon.
aunnalIiIisia Iuottamiistoimisia
on S. g. Oufpaa palion fGtpettp.
GiinpG ban pitfGt ajot, muoiifauiia,
on tcintim,t furnaneIimiebena. W.
wuohet 1S66--6S, iolloin n~dlanbGtd
nj. bincn eiimicsaifaania iattuitpat
mollitii ia fulfrtauoit raiipoiiipat.
Sormoffaasti, pontapasti ia itienid
ubrompasti ban iilloin tposfenteli bd
bdn liementGmiiefIi. SGn 9anffi tpa-
,ottomille tpotG; NJ. III. februitettiin
forpolanfoja, joista fu6ottiin motto
ia; niista ola mpotiin poiffaflnnal.
Ia ia ola ipietiin SGmeenlinnaan.
ssau9oja toimitettiin .Seliingistd ia
Boriuoosta. Soiroiben boito fpipi
polion moimia ia wdipmdtontd aber'
rustic, m,tta cipd 5. 9. Duhuu fos-
foam itjeGGn iGdstdnptfGGn.
Sem &osfelIe ~rufennettiin nnli
~firffc, jofa waImistui 1872. oil ban
rofenmnStoimifunnon jobtomicbeno
ia nj. NJ. bonffi toipittaiuot rafen'
nusaineet. airffone,ifposton ban on
fuitlunut mimic ipiioteen iaoffa. SIT
noffoono moIistufien pstGfpdna bar
en- mposfin paIjon toiminirt funton'
ia Observation-Disclosures bptpdfii. Titd'
jon eniimdiicn, I. o. 3irfonfplGn fon'
%iafouIun iobtofuntaon bdn fiilnl
fonliin periistamiiesta iooffo; iiitd
bin 20 iuiotta iittcn iiirtpi etolon
foulim jobtofunnam pitbeeniobtajofii
GtoIon forIiista tiiIi oifein bdnen
! IempiIopienio, ionfo tpoibeito ban or
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Ii,eenia faniafOuIuIapiiIIe. wddtOs
of Dfiimielinen.
SprmSmt5.

Gabnttoipaa leiirafunnallista bar
rastista oioittaa tdala fppsfeidIld
pioetpm firfoHisfofo1fien melfein Of.
iimielinen pddtos banffia iearafun.
toan inioet ,iriit, iotfa tiileipat nal.
mistiimaan 10 emf feidfii. NiinifGdn
oioittanee iamanlaiien barrastufien
elppmistd ipfipud pietettp eloiubla,
~eniimdinen laataaar, iosta tiiIot, ID.
bes 800 mf., tlllepat 6iafonittaren
palffaamiiefii.
Miniten rGpttG,pat pbteiiet bengel.
liiet ia benfiiet barrdstufiet oletuart
iotenfin Iamasia. 2Gbetpsfofoutiia
eli ole olliIt pitfGan aifaan, pbbGfoii.
litiafin ipaar, bartpoia on toimesia Ell.
fG e6es fotiopinnoista ole fiti,l,tn,,t
Min mitddn. @ritpiiesti diff fDptd
feboittaa ie,rratsnrpaaa .t,,orto - IA
mitlei apanbempiafin = rpbtpmGGn
fotiopinnoita 9arioittamaan. usfon-
pltboistitfien ,ri,isto" diff marfin
mielenfiintoiner tiitfimusaibe ia nDt
pitfinG talipiprbteina r,ittdnee ma
ban aifaafin ltbrata benfiieen mirfis-
tpfieen.
8. +. s p. tGptti 70 mi,otta pfii fan
iafouIrnopettaia S. $. Nieminen, io-
ia on ollut opettaiana SpnpGnn0siG
80 piio6en aian. Souffo ieurafun'
talaiiia fGtpi lairliiflioroineen tertueb.
iiinGsiG m%anbusta ia Iabioittimat bd'
nellie Iepotuolin. &titollifluoen tin'
teita titlfitiipat opettaia Saaffola,
berrast1lomari 2inoea- Sannufiela ia
tilonomistaia &etulainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
SurtaipaIan maalaisfmnta ~fnstantaa
iuapaat firjat ia f~omlmtarpect a.
Ineenfa faniafonInlapiiIle.

3ofouffesiaan pdGtti SortaipoIon
itaoIaisfiirtta iuiiooen alusto fustan-
tau luupuat firiot ia fouIutorpeet a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
2mmijofi.

SppslGbetpsiubla mietettiin 2lmi'
ioella 10. +. 26 b., iolloin firfosio
laarnali Mmbomaalle matfalIa ole
ma IGbetpsIaarnaaia @. @arni. 60
teiIesta ilmasta ia bltonosta felistG
buolimatta oil firffoon ti,llllt rltnias
frpilijaflinta fltulemaan tlon nuoren
ia innoffoon Serran lGbetin pitbetta.
Serran tnlosta p1tbui pielG firfosia
Iaarnaaia s. @. Sarpinen. Sltapai.
pGlld fofoonmlttiin pappilaan, JOS
ia lGbetpsaiiasta pubuipot ebella.
moinitllt iaarnaoiat ia iel,rafnnnait
onla pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Suomen uuli$la
yapistsa auirfatalot.

Senaatti on ipabmistanit &aari-
nan ieurnfitnnan f~irffoberron ia top
paIaiien iefi S~ottiidr,urn fappeIiie,i-
raflinnan fappaIaiien pirtatalon met
idniafoebootiifien.
Miinif6dn on ienaatti ,pabipista.
nut Yoltpiidripen ieiruflnnan firf.
foberran, 2ammin ie,trafunnai1 firf.
foberran ia fappalaiien, &osfen ieil-
~rafunnan firffoberram iefd Siiipan
Ielirafunnan eniimGiien ia toiien fap
palaiien ipirfataloilla toimitetrtt met.
iGboitotarfashlfiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
interchangeable.

Eprau1dn ieurafunnan f~iertofou-
lun opettaiafii 16 bafiiasta malittiin
pobioiien piirin roiripa Sannp 3amp-
pi ~-prtpG6stG ia eteIdiieen piiriin nei.
ii glio Yelttari SprpGdltG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Seliiusim ienrafmmtaim talomSellinen

SelltU8tn l"enralnHlatH Ialuuoetit"e"
jafo.
SeIiingin ierrafltntain ~talouoellis
ia iafoa aporten nalittu fomitea TO-
foontlti,w t. 20 pm illalla ieuraflin.
totalosIa, 8uleparoi 16. Yltbeen'
jobtojafii tpalittiin firffoberra 6. q.
Slioni ia iibteerifii aiesiori 8. SGgg
man. &omitea pGGtti iattGd iafofp-
lppmfien fofo laaiuuoesiaan poboit-
taipafii a~lafomitealle, iobon palittiin
folme jGientG fummastofin fielirpba
mGstG: iuomalaiiesta profesiori SGl
ri Sngmon, titomari Intti @uorinen
ia firffoberra 6. 8. Surmerinta,
rliotlalaiiesta neiliuosmies 81. Np'
berg, aiesiori g.. SGggman ia fam-
reri Saralo~ @engelsoorff. SdmGn
fomitean trlee fifteen idttGd tGpoelli.
men ebbotis iiommun fomitean faii-
teltaiuafii
Mafomitea tpalitii pubeeniobtaiaf.
ieen profesiori 8. Sngmanin ia iib-
teerifli aiesiori .. SGggmanin. Hp.
9ie niGlfeen alfaa fomitea tbOnid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
&~appalaiien palfat.

6enaatti on ,pabpistam,tt Saipon-
linnan = SGdminein ieurafunnan
fappaIaiien palfan $500 marfafii,
mistd $500 inf. on palffaa ia 700
mf. spuofraraboia. SitGpaitii on
fappalainen oifeutettii iaamaan 500
MIN palfanforoitufien 5, 10 ia 10
,puooen palapel,rfien idlfeen. Balffo
fannetaan fenaatin iouluf. Z p. 1893
mabmistamain persuteioen mufaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

iiitreIla mp0tdtrnnolla ia IdmmOlld
ieiranmlt ia iota ban iu~aifeufiien ia
puutteioen ~iatt,esfa OF, auliisti tlife.
nut. &oululapiia bdn on iIab6iitta.
nut uiein objectionable BELLE tapdt.
lebtiiiG ia ioirlufimiiap1,a. Mainit.
tafoon ipield, eta bdn anna on olIllt
barras lGbetpstp0rt pst6apd ia aiu,is.
taia.
S.. 9. 9rfpa on iellaifia fultaiiia
I~itonteita, ioita bartpoin topaz. Sd.
men labeiipp6esi6dn oifein ldmpenee
ia i~alostlu. llsfonnolliien mail.
manfatiomiifien pobialIa iaaiputetun
laoiaiieluiien pmrmGrtGmpfien ia il.-
tpaitiepaiiltuoen iefa iloiien litotta-
mufien pnnG fofeml1speraiien tieoon
ia taioon miebenG, oIttiu6en ia tot.
mintatarmon ia berttaiien ipaatimat.
toml,uoen eiifrttpara bdn pb6istaa it.
ieenid ominaiiuufiia, iotfa tefetpat
banet oifein iananmufaifesti funnia.
ipa%nbufiefii. Tirtedrtd bdn tilaltaan
pbd ieiiraa funtania ia pIeiiempiafin
rientoia.
&orfein, iolta ban on totlinrlt o.
pita ia poimaa anomaan, fiiofoon ba
nellie fauniin, maloiian eldmdnillanl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
We,u Yorf Mias, Minn.

Sti. Gm. 2iitb. i%eiirafunnon ompe'
litieuron fofous pi6etdGn fesfimiif-
fona Z y. beImifuita alfaen flo 9 ip,
Mrs Sronf Sobnionin Iiiono. Sil'
foopas ioufolGa o,rttamuan SumaIan
woItafunnon tpotd. BppoGn tcitd ps'
tGtpGt ottamoon sionin aontcIeei
nathan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Kansan KirIeita
Meiu yorf Mims, Minn.


Seem yorf MilIiin ep. ll,tb. &an.
iaIlisieurafintain piirisid on pddtet-
tp pitGG eniifeidnd feidfoi,lila fabbes-
ia paifasia, MIN. Yabbocfisia ia 2eb-
tijGripelIG. Spettajafii on fl1mpaan-
tim lpalittu S. 3. oppilas @fieli Mbo.
TGmG bonfe mlllten on tietGdfieni
eniimGinen tGsi1 piirisld ia toto ndis
ia lcurafunnisia Ell ole ollut feiafolt-
liia fuin g. 9. @ilIiisiG, noin 6 10.
fitten.
Suliresta merfitDfiestG OH feiGfou
tut tGGlIG ia toitpon ettd fanialaiiet
lola teripebtii fol1lua ia altaa iafa.
mattomon iuoiionia. Sdmd merfi-
TIPS on ~fab6esiafin ii,bteesia, eniifit
Siiomert fieleen nGboen, iofa tabtoo
iad6d fofonaan l,nbolaan, iind 10 to-
pabti,it Min, eta iuomalailet ipai1-
bemmat eiipdt fllile lapiiltaan Quo.
men fielistG pubetta, iiiti luonnolli-
iesta ippstG, ettei lapii oiaa prbua
Sitomen fieltG. Sdpedfii mainitta.
foon. Soiiefii: ~l1sfontoon ndb6en,
iofa mieIest1ni on tpielG %tGrfeGmpi.
BaItion fo,tIuisia eli opeteta ,,sforl.
too, ia fotiopeti,s on ,iein f0pbad,
jog iitG on ollenfaan. Meind aiatte.
Lem eta tuanbemmat ioffa lite anta'
mot aripoa nsfonnolle, Sumalan ia.
naIle, mieIellGGm tabtopat opettaa
usfontoa Iapiilleen ,&lin MT iaam-
ME wield armosia elatpdn o~pettaian,
min olfoamme fiitolliiia SitmalalIe
ia lGbettGfGGmme jofainen lapiemme
fouIuur. Seurafunnisiamme on to
lin p~pbGfouluia, miltta uiein pitfien
matfoien ia paboien ilmoien tdboen
talmelqa on monasti banfaIna faa.
p,ta. SiinGfin i,ibteesia teidfoIuu
on tcrpeellinen. 2apiemme serran
lilnoa meta, fiin oipot iaancct oppia
Seeiuflcn iuntemaan 10 nlicreno-
SGfGIGiien itIenGiien em. llltb. ieit'
rofrnrta %inaiiet oipot pernstanet. o.
man cmpeIitieiiran. @nncn oil Jolt
finn aifuo olIrt ieura fa>ttn itnro.
human njteinen, nimittai!i 10 maini'
TIM ia 9. Spnoooan %ieitrafunnart.
Npt fummaIlafin puoleIla oil balna
erota, ia min iitlasia iotpusia erot.
tin, iofa onfin oifein. Siimala an.
tafocn iiunarfienia tGlle mt peri,s.
tet,llle ieuron tpolle.
oouran ia Seifin pGindG pietta-
ntGGn fi,tiumattonlanu u,crt ioltffo
2oura ia Seiffi 4onfaan oiunnone
10 p. tammifuitta. SGmmGstpncil.
Ie pGitpGn ianfaretlIe of mierailIa
Iabioia. Samoin mieraot fpipmGt'
t0m1nG ottituat emGrmdn poifan,
mutta ainoostaan iifii ilIafii. Slta
fuIui bausfasti IanIcllesia ia pfii
pubic pibettiin pditpan merfitpfiestG.
2anra ia $eiffi @angas DoIuaa lou.
lio ipoGmelIiiet tiitofict pstdipi!1e
tGstG plIGtpfiestd.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

from the firing line? ? The rising prices in foodstuffs have taught the Ameri- can people lesson. If meat is too expensive there must be less meat eaten. And when this abstemious practice is put into working order 1t manifested. As 8 nation, we can get along on less meat than we had pre- viously supposed. There are other foodstuffs that contain as much nuu- ment as, if not more than, meat. It is an old saying and one that has been upheld by many physicians, that there is as much nourishment in one egg as there is in pound of steak.
 Dietary standards differ, of course. in every country, in every cline. But those who make a study of dietetics claim that after the war there will be a readiustment of the food scale the world over The experiments that are going on in Europe on such gigantic proportions will serve as a measure ment for the rest of the nations One of the radical changes may be re- duction in the number of meals eaten during the course of the working day. Where now in most countries people partake of colIations three times a day this number may be reduced, to two. Habit, moro than anything else. has brought about the three meal-a-day system. Those who have tried the simpler method, breakfast and dinner, claim to have benefited +harebv Man wants but little here below. nor wants that little long.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
Nature s Greetings to Those
 Wh0 Learn 70 L0pe Her Besf
(By Birmingham schurr, Naturalist,

with the cares and sins of the world and undergo a change for better and cleaner living? Is 1t possible for the sunshine of hope to gleam into a cold bitter barren winter-like mode of living and regenerate it into 9 life of spr1ng-like beauty and warmth? Can 1t be accomplished in the NSk Year?
 The wonderwork in nature is so profound that it has caused man from the beginning of time to marvel To- day we have the same In nature-the same lessons which she taught ages ago. Who has ever yet explained the miracle of birth-yet it is an oc- ourrence of every day. Who can fa- thom the recurrence of the seasons and the infallibility of seedtime and harvest? An acorn today. an oak tomorrow-what is the force behind 1t all? Who pain,s the flowers in such wondrous hues? How buds the cherry tree in a single night?
 To go back a little way on the patch of fundamental things to interpret the inexhaustible mysteries of the fairyland that God has set in this garden of His beauty, is the object of a naturalist.
 A naturalist Is a student of nature "a lover of nature Who does not love nature? Who. then. is not a naturalist?
 The greatest of all the naturalists the greatest of all the teachers as portrayed in the Book of Books, would have us know that foxes have dens. birds nests-that we should consider the lilies of the f1eld'-or, in word. gather lessons from ma ture.
 The wonderwork in nature has been an example to inspire man to more lofty thoughts and deeds from the creation of the world. and who, in the present days can not receive a lesson? Surely, nature can and will give an inspiration to everyone. Listen to her calling through the noise of the wind. The wind may howl. but if you understand the voices you will know it to be wish to you for a Happy New Year.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
Coming To Its Own.
(Taunton Daily Gazette,

(Taunton Daily Gazette).
 The spud, the lowly potato, Is com ing to Its own. ...s..
 What with soaring prices for all foodstuffs, and potatoes selling by the dozen instead of the peck, the humble tuber is taking its place with logan berries and alligator pears among tho viands for the wealthy.
 All over the country potato kings arc springing up, with high-power au- tomobi1es in their farm yards and dia- monds In their crowns.
 Deserted farms" in New England and the Northern states are hecom- ing potato ranches; and soon, if the prices keep up, these potato ranches will be landed estates of new made nabobs.
 In Maine we read of stony wrecks of acres being titled and the profitable tuber taking the place of the prolific weed.
 In Michigan, up around Grand Traverse bay, there's 8 potato boom almost as exciting as the occasional oil and mining booms of localities farther west.
 Tn Colorado and Montana potato raising has become a science, ranch men wing with each other in the production of great long, evenly shad- ed potatoes which they wrap in col ored paper and sell in fancy pack ages.
 If you can afford to look potato in the eye these days you have to wear a respectful look.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
HEARSAY EVIDENCE.

Senator Owen of Oklahoma has heard of s25,OOO,o0O that were used secretly to influence the Presidential election before November. Further. someone has told the Senator that one citizen of means gave the tidy little sum of $3oo,00o to high public off, cial in order that 1t might be used in the campaign The Senator mere fly heard these things.
 If Senator Owen came up into Connecticut he might hear how Fair field county went wrong. He might hear that vast sums of money were spent there to influence the election. He might hear that votes were bought by the wholesale. And he might hear not one false11ood in the whole story. But what he would fail to hear would be one word of substantial evidence. He would not hear who did the buy ing and who the selling of these vanced the money or who received the donations.
 It Is easy to hear things. Repre- sentative Wood of Indiana heard that some Wall Street men made millions of dollars on the stock market be- cause there was a leak in the State Department But Representative Wood did not hear who created the leak, nor from where the informa- ton came that caused such great winnings. What Senator Owen heard and what Representative Wood heard are but snatches of what anyone in the country, with ears to hear, might t learn at any moment. We all know there is money spent to influence votes in every election, national and local; but we cannot just place our fingers on the men who spend the money We have heard it is done,- merely that and nothing more. Brought on the witness stand and forced to swear under oath, the ma- iority of us would have nothing to tell. Hearsay evidence is not admit ted in the best police court. circles.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
AN WANTS BUT LITTEE.

d conservation isya qpxoblem that resting all the governm ents en- in the European war. Food
 mfsts have been appointed by
 hation to study the rations ap-
 ned to the soldiers in the les and on the firing lines. Af- lcareful study, one of these stu 1reports that it were better for 4ncerned. if the soldiers were less foodstuffs. As it is, they Do well fed for fighting pur- { According to this opinion the sE.s would be better off If there .y read juetment of the rations sthe idea of reducing the meat at Whatever saving thus eff ' could go toward feeding needy ms of whom there are many.
 y soldiers in the Italian army
 been put under the microscopic a the governm ent economist. This a is Of the belief that the Italian
 is given too much to eat. Tn
 lp this observation he draws a
 Lrison with the British and the h soldier, and shows where the
 a fighting man eats more meat
 she Italian and the Frenchman Jthan the Engiishman. Taking iAfacts as his premise. he draws Rbnclusion that the three nations lined are absolutely vre.steful in Needing systems and that an in-
 Tt study of their methods { reveal loss of nutrition even : there is superabundance of Huffs. . -..a
 Mons in time4-of peace seldom kfo the waste prevalent in do- N, households Yet it is reason rko assume that there is more 1 in time of peace than in time Esr. And, if the waste in wartime
 great as to call for even more vent methods of conservation Ire now in vogue what might not
 inc by those who are removed
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
THE FEDERAL EXPRESS.

(lw Britain being off the main line e New York. New Haven and lord railroad cannot hope to He any undue privileges from the Hal Express, the new flyer, which lsoon connect the North and by direct line, instead of the {ltous route through New York
 But New Britain is extremely listed In any move that will in the stopping of this train at lord. The Cham ber of Commerce capital city Is making a strong kbr such a favor. The Hartford mt in furthering the plea of the Der remarks that Ito secure kArrangement would be worth to lty many times as much as secur- he farm loan bank, which had, sure to go to Springfield anyway, {3he value of which is still prob lo."
 zardless of how problematical the ya of the farm loan bank Is. or will He Federal Express should stop [ftford, on it's way southward, and, M way back. There is enough taAss in and out of {. Hartford to
 this. If there were not, enough between Hartford and the cities RI the Federal Express will stop there might be some excuse for 1g by the capital city. As it is,
 is enough demand from New
 h to warrant the service of this There is a steady travelling < in and out of this city all the sa Tn >the past year this business kgrown enormously. Travelling
 hen and others are constantly between this city and points and West. AS time saver Would welcome the Journey to Rkrd to there meet with the hl Express.
 F1 Herald then joins the Hartford kk in their appeal to have the (Al Express stop at Hartford. Britain can insure goodly
 ht of business to this new enter i and will gladly do so. There i be some attempt made, of a. to improve the dinky service bn New Britain and Hartford so 4hose desiring to. catch the
 hl Express may make good con-
 hs And this would mean but a lalteration in the schedule as it
 New Britain sas a busi-
 tenter ranks fifth in the state.
 Fefore deserves some considera-
 h the new scheme of. things and dent Elliott since he cannot help
 other way will do the right .aby ordering the Federal Express
 p at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

consume gasolene. New feeding de- vice. must be invented; a new, simple type of carbureter must be devised; a new kind of engine must be created. All this autom obile manufacturers have foreseen. For many months their research engineers have been at work. When the price of gasolene reaches sixty cents or more a gallon, the kerosene automobile will appear.
 Since the crude oil supply of tho world Is steadily dwindling, the ,in- vent1on of satisfactory kerosene-en- zinc must inevitably prove but a ,nak eshift which. will tide us over for a decade or two. What then? Either the alcohol engine or tho electric storage battery will be intensively de- veloped for mech anicAl propulsion.- waldemar Kaempnfert in Harper's Magazine for January.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
The number of fires suppressed on

The number of fires suppressed on
 National Forest lands during the calendar year 1915 was '6,324, as against 7,O18 in 1914, an average an nual number of 4,759 during the past five years. says Henry s. Graves, chief of the forest service, in his annual
 report just published. While more than the average number of fires occurred the timbered area burned cent less. than the average per year for the period 1911-1915 inclusive. Forty-four per cent. of the fires were confined to areas of less than one- quarter of an acre.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
Doom of Gasolene-D Driven Motors.

Ol
 The more general adoption of auto mobile transportation must inevitably affect the petroleum industry pro- foundly As it is, the ingenious pro- duction methods which have made 1t possible for one out of every thirty five of us to buy an automobile have brought us face to face with & very critical situation. Vine truth Is, that the worlds supply of gasoline is rap- idly nearing exhaustion Twenty years ago was well-night useless; kerosene was the profitable fraction distilled from petroleum. Now oil companies must send commercial missionaries to China and India to teach the Orient the virtues of the kerosene lamp. At the present rate of consumption the autom obile demand for gasolene oan hardly be supplied for another twenty years.
 Is Is abundantly evident that within the next decade a new fuel must be found for the automobile. Germany has demonstrated the possibility of driving motor-vehicles with benzole, a by-product obtained in the manu- fracture of coke. But since benzole Is not produced in sufficiently large quantities, and since, moreover, it Is required in the manufacture of explo- sives, dyes and chemicals, 1t is not likely to take the place of gasolene.
 Kerosene must drive the automobile of tomorrow. Unfortunately, it does not vaporize so readily as gaso1ene! Nor can it be efficiently utilized for road locomotion in engines that now