davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
1dsIi6er Marft.D erid,t.


Cincinnati, q. Sept.
Die nadfoIssnbsn Quotirangsn Be-
jitbtn ii9 nur duf gnsross3ransats
tiontn. Bet ilsineren @sfh1ftsn mere
ben stiDas b6b.r. g)reiis bere@nst.
proptfionen
S@maIa prima St.am
A.75-24.90; Ganiilp 26a-27c.
IL odsngefalsents GIei; d..
Short fear Stitsn 28-28ac; srtrd
ibort clear Ssitsn 271-2St; irr5s
Rippen 27t-28c; Bellies 30i-30Ae
per pfuno.
Gerduaertes GIstf6. -
Sbort clear Seiten 30a Bic; ertrd
ibort clear Stitm 30-30te;; iuros
Rippsn 30--30ae; Bellies 33t-33sc.
eusar Gureb Gitiia. =
Sdinien 28a-294e; picnit S9ul'
tern 23-23Ac; 8reatfajt Bacon 81
40c; Sfalisrn in podetsH 24A-
25e; ReiD yort Gut 25I-26c; sss
trodnste Beef SauIteru 34-34Ac per
pfunb.
Sibsep5teItes JIst.4
S9iut,n 25t-26c; pienic S9uI>
tern 20se; Bellies 34-36e; ShuIisru
in padetsn 20-20sc; Reip gort cut
DO. 21-213c.
Srif4ss aIeif9. = sdinien,
lcfe. 26a-27kc; picnic S8uItsrn
20-21e; G9ultsrn 23-23tc; tur3e
Rippsnititeu 26-27e; ibort clear
Rippsnisitsn 26-27e; sItra ibort
clear Rippmfsiisn 26-26le; Ieidte
Bellies 35a-36ke; iHpere bo. 81
-35e.
Webl un6 Gefretbe.
Mebl. - Winier pat.nt $11.C0;
Dinisr iaHcp $10.50; Bint.r farsl9
$1,000; Wiuier sytra $500; M;nter
orbindr $8.0o-8.5O; Sartss NIstsen
paint $11.5O-12.O0; 5artes k;.ts
5sn fanep $1O.75-11.25; 5artes Wc1s
gen familb $10.O0-1O.5O; RortlDez
fern gemiiftes $10.75-11.00; Rogs
gen. Gitp. rsines. $11.00-11.25,
Rosssn, Gitp, semiidtss. $11.o0-
11.25.
nielsen. - Ro. / rotbtr WiHter
$2.22; Ro. 2 rotbtr Winter $2.19;
Ro. 3 rotbsr Winter $2.16; go. A ro<
thr Wini.r $2.14; SO. 8 bO. ros
tber Winter $2.08-2.12; probs, ro'
tier Wintsr $2O0-2.O8.
Wel 9torn. - go. / tpsibes
$2.14-2.15; Ro. 9 bo. $2.14-2.15;
Ro. 3 DO. $2.14-2.15; 30. 4 DO.
$2.12-2.f4; go. 5 bo. $2.O8-21o;
Ro. G DO. $2.06-2.O8. - Ro. / esl'
bes $2.06; 20. 9 bo. $2.06; SO. 8
bo. $2.06; go. A bo. $2.03-2.05;
30 5 DO. $2.01-2.03; RD. 6 bo. ST.
- Ru. / gemiidt.s $2.o5
Ro. 2 DO. $2.05-2.07; Yo.
8 DO. $2.05-2.07; go A DO. $2.03-
2.04; Ro. s DO. $2.O1-2.03; SO 6
DO $2.O1-2.03. - Wsibss aolosus
torn $2.13-2.14; selb.s aOIbentOrn
$2.o4-2.06; senifatss aofb,niorn
$2.03-2.05.
5afer. = Ro. 2 ptiber 62ac;
Stanbaro iusibsr e2e; Ro. 8 ipsiber
6O3-62c; RO. A psiBer 60-6le;
10. 2 ssmif4ter 61-61Ae; Ro. 3 ses
miI9tsr sinbeimiiher 6O-61e; go. 4
semii6ter 5S-60c.
Rogsen. - Ro. 2 neuer S1.m--
1.91; go. 3. $1.S8-1.90; RO. A ST.
prObe, $1.76-1.80.
WHtSten.
Ysrfauft nurbsn 2S2 9bls. Dis
|tiIiers Giuifheb G0obs aui Der galss
Osoeertts.
Raffss Sapa 27-32c; uto'
4a 27S-30e; Guatemala fansp 1876;
DO. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
Dsits.prssutis

Butttr. - Tartt 3itmliG lsb.
boft. preifs fsit. = Rbolsmilt ,Itra
45te; GsniraIissb eytra 43c; Gentras
IiSeo firits Ale; fteonbs 3Sae; Joncg
9airp 38Se; padins Stod 31-36e.
2die. = Wlartt itstis; Obio 25Ae; /;
RorblpefiIidsr 26a-274e; Rsp y0rt
&c; SHipei5sr 37-65c; 2iinburser
25s-26te; bo. Bird 31s per S3funo.
Gter. = Warft rubla nnD oie
preiis tuiuisr. - grinn firits Suhs
nereitr 40c: firits 38e; orbindre fivits
&c; iscpnbs 36e per Dussnb.
GeffiseI. = Dinrfi Isbboft.
Preif: itetis. - groiIers 2 BIB. ano
barber 24te; Boilers LII pfunb
25e; 5dbus 16c; 5iibuer 24ac; aruts
hibutr BON S-10 pfuuo 24e; no.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

Cincinnati, 81. Sept.
Die na9foIseubsn Quotirangsn Bee
jlsbtn ii9 nur auf gnsross5ransat.
tiontn. Bet ilsineren gsf46ftsn mere
ben ettpas hokr. Qreife btre&nef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

NIT frumnsr gruji 12c; 'gnlls Sc;
iunse entsn Don 2 g]funb nnb borii,
btr 21-23t; olte fpcibs Gnisn BIC;
@dnie 14--15c; oIte 9nubsn $l.2O
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

The board Of directors of the To-
cal associations admits or rejects
new members, according to their
wishes. But most important of
all, since this system is co.opera-
tive, the borrowers must provide
the money for the increasing
capital of the bank-and they do
this by investing in the local as.
sociations.
Loans made under this system
may not exceed fifty per cent of
the appraised value of the land
used as security, and twenty per
cent of the appraised value of
the permanent, insured improve
ments thereon.
Npn.Iand owners may become
mem bers of an association by in
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

dicating in their application
what land they expect to come
into possession Of and against
which the mortgage will be placed.
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

Only farmers or prospective
farmers may join the national
farm loan associations, and it
takes ten, or more Of them to
make up one of these associa.
tions.
The process of organization is
very simple. One of the mem.
bers should write to the Federal
Farm Loan Board, Washington,
ID. c., for blank articles of assO.
citation, and when they have
been received O meeting of pros.
pective borrowers should he call.
ed and these articles of associa-
ton adopted, signed and &C.
knowledged by each member.
Each of the members will indi-
cate the amount he wishes to
borrow and the valGe' and de-
scription of the land he wishes
to use as security. o.
This association elects five or
more directors, and these direct.
.ors elect president, vice presi-
dent, a secretary treasurer aud a
loan committee of three men,
bers.
This is as far as the association
can 90 until after the Federal
land bank for that district is es-
tablished. Then, upon applica-
tion, that bank will furnish the
local association with blank ap-
plcation for a charter, which
should be filed out and filed
with the Federal land bank,
along with the articles of associ.
alton.
These documents should be ac.
companied by written, unani-
nous report of the loan commit
tee placing valuation on the
lands of each of the members.
Then the appraiser of the Fed
eral land bank will come to in
pect the lands of the members
and o. X. or reject the valuation
prepared by the loan committee.
No one farmer may borrow
more than 10000 nor less than
800. No national farm loan
association may start with less
than $4,000 of loans.
Each member joining the local
association must buy stock in the
association equal to five per cent
of the amount he borrows. If he
borrows 81, 900 he will get $3.50
in cash and a certificate of stock
for $50. Or he may make his
loan 81, ,050 and thus have net
loan of $1,000, taking as long
time to repay the fifty dollars
in stock as on the thousand dol.
lars borrowed. This investment
is for the purpose Of providing
the increasing capital of the Fed
eral land bank, and the local as.
sociation invests it in the land
bank stock. The borrower will
get his money back when he pays
off his mortgage, and will get
what dividends it earns while it
is invested.
Now, what is the object of re-
quiring the borrowers to thus
group themselves into loan asso-
Citations? Primarily that the
loan associations may eventually
e own the Federal land banks.
This is a co operative banking
system and machinery must be
provided for skS government of
the banks. Each of the local
loan associations has a vote in
the election Of the directors in
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

CONSTIPATION NAMES fOU DULL
That draggy, listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
stipatiop. The intestines are clog
ged and the blood becomes poison.
ed. Relieve this condition al once
with DIR. Kings New Life Pills;
this gentle, non-griping laxative is
quickly effective. A dose at bed.
time will make you feel brighter
in the morning. Get bottle TO.
day at yuur Druggist, csc. ad
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

one of the Federal land banks.
The loan committee, provided by
the local association, is the agen-
cy for the valuation of the lands.
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

Every investigation brings to no.
tice some mar who finds IL hard to
remember names and dates when he
ia excited.
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY
FFoLEY's HONEY AND Tar takes riehf
hold OF an obstinate. cough and gives
quick relief.
IL puts O healing coating on the In
famed membranes that line the throat
and air passages. II stops the tickling.
;ust se"s splendid for bsoashisi and ].
grippe coushs. and tight. y ~heezy
breathing.
Mr.. w. S. bailey. Lsses-ser.. Ky.. eosfhed
sinost continuously day snd niaht. .csil che
bottle, her cough BEGAN 60 Sow No, and
seven bs,,lcs entirely cured her eoslhs -. g
The Clay City times., 1917-02-08

have ten fingers and ten toes.
I can count that much, but | just
can't count all my good friends
down South here-they are far
too many.
And I'm mighty proud of them.
The men who make me, say you
can tell real quality by the COM
pany one keeps.
Blood will tell. A good name and
good breeding count most of all.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

How many people In the state Oh
Mississippi have had the chance to ses
. wireless telegraph station and be
shown hov It works.. Very few indeed.
although practically all have read
something OF this great invention and
nArveied at It's accomplishment. Wis.,
,itors to the Exposition will have op.
portunity Of seeing one. built and opar.
ated BY our home folks.
Chancellor ]. N. Powers Of the State
University stated at the educational
Conference In .Gulfport recently that
the University would install 4 wireless
station on the Exposition grounds and
operate II during the Centennial. Il
will be erected and operated by stu
dents OF that great state institution.
"Grown in Mississippi" boys.
The station will have q. capacity Of
receiving messages sent from similar
stations q thousand miles away. Time
will be received each day from the
government station at Arlington. Va.
in the suburbs Of Washington, approx.
tmately . thousand miles in IN air
line. Communication will also be had
with Key West Fla. Galvestop. Tex.
and other points.
This progressive move on the part
Of the University will be doubly ap-
preciated BY the people at Missiaaippi
% we'll % our guests from other
Few were aware that such ad-
vanced methods were In use BY our
home Institutions and this will bring
that fact to the attention Of many who
would b . long time in
learning Of It.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

~ handling The Alssissippl Caa
teanial Extssttloa, s~upervislag and
guiaing it, affairp, the Legislature pro
We'd for . commissioa that IL rspre
sentative Of the various sections N
the state. Believing that the people
might be Interested IN the persoAnsl
u that body, their names And address
o. are given.
Governor Theodore G. Bilbo 10 q.
offioio chairman, IL tie executive Of
ficer OF the state, elected by the peo.
pie, and II throwing his energy and
enthusiasm Into the project. knowing
that 1t offers . splendid opportunity Of
being made many times as valuable to
the people as the money invested will
AMOUNT to.
LieutenantGoyernor Lee NJ. Russell
Of Oxford and Speaker Of tho House
Sennett NJ. Conner Of Seminary are
also sk-officio members. They ore
good, men h whom tho people have
shown confidence and are both entha-
aAAstic1lly aiding the project.
The Supervisors Of Jackson, Harri.
son and Hancock counties had the
naming Of one man from each county.
Frank H.. Lewis Of Pascagou'a repre-.
sentl jackson. He 10 q large property
owner. . srower of pecan and citrus
fruits and has made magnificent e.
htbits 1t the state fair. Isham Reeves
II 0ulfport represents Harrison. IL .
member Of the Beard Of Supervisors.
and IN enthusiastic and wide-awake
official. H. s. Weston Of Logtown IL
Haacock's representative. He IL one
Of the largest property owners In
South Mississippi and . sterling bust.
aess man.
Biloxi. Gulfport and Pass Christian
were entitled to . man from each.
Walter Hunt, . splendid young man
and alderman. is from Biloxi; George
r. Foote, the progressive and ener.
sstie Mayor Of Gulfport. represents his
town - Mayor Saucier Of Pass Chris.
tian, one Of the safest men on the
coast, completes the municipal contin.
gent. Each Of these men is sincere in
the belief that the Exposition can be
made invaluable to all Of the people
Of Mississippi and are working to that
eAA,
The Park Board Of Hulfpevt has
representative In the person
Of Hanun Gardner. Nj Of the leading
lawyers OF tho coast and . thoroughly
citizen in every way. IN I'D.
liticn to these the Governor was en-.
powered to appoint five. n from
each supreme court district Of the
state and two from tho state at large.
From the northern distrie he named
A. c. Anderson Of Ripley, editor Of the
0entinel. former representative and
nate senator. and thoroughly respect.
u by his people; for the middle dis.
erict, Floyd Lopez Of Lake, 4 leading
business man. former representative,
md enjoying the confidence and co.
.eem Of al who know him; for the
southern district. 4. l.. Simpson Of
1uifport. whose name 10 connected
With every progressive movement 4 I
3outA Mississippi, and Is at the hsim
4 the largest commercial business IN
sis section.
From the Estate n large Governor
3}lbA named Swep J. Taylor. Mayor Of
. ~ VksFt - = - : l.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Wild
Thedford's Blaek.DraagAt.

McDuf, Va.-T suffered for seveni
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o
This place, with sick headache, ane
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago Z friend told me TO M
nedfofd's Black Draugft, which 1 did,
and ! found It to be the best family rnedi.
cine tor young and old.
keep Black raugtt on hand all The
lime now, and when my children feel 4
little bad, they ask hne Tor 4 dose, and 4
does them more good than any niedicine
they ever tried.
We never have Z long spell Of sick.
Tess In our family, since We commenced
ising Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Drau1ht Il purely
vegetable, and has been Bound To- feglk
ate weak stoinachs, aid digestion, Re.
ieve indigestion, colo, wind, nausea,
headache. sick stomach, and similar
,ymptoms.
II has been IN constant use for more
han 10 years, and h1y beneEted more
han Z million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black rau9ht. Price oaly sc. Oets
leakage to-day. kcfn
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
the LIVE STOCK BOARD

A state constituted board that has
performed most va liable service foz
the farmers and live stock men dur.
ing tho eight years since its creation
10 the Lave Stock Sanitary BOARD,
charged with the duty Of preventing
sud controlling diseases Of live stock.
No body Of men has worked with
greater interest o. under more diff.
cult conditions than this one.
In the way Of actual accomplish
mont, not one car show more. While
tho major portion of this comes u
der the head Of tick eradication.
there Is . great deal more for which
the Live Stock Board deserves credit.
No state in the Union has shown .
healthier Improvement in live stock
production and the work OF this
Board IL entitled to Z considerable
portion Of the credit.
Every opportunity for advancing
the work and creating favorable in
terest has been taken advantage OF.
There Is to be no tagging In this a.
gressive campaign az evidenced By
the fact that the Live Stock Sanitary
Board II planning an educational OF.
hibit for the Centennial Exposition
and has. provided means for its IKE.
cution.
DR.. e. M. Ranck. state veterinarian,
is already making plans for an ex-
hibit that will clearly explain to the
100000 Mississippians that will At
tend the Exposition why 1t is tmpor-
tant that they should acQuaint Them
for the causes Of disease In
stock and the remedies necessary to
or remove the trouble,
More people can DO reached at the
and given demonstrations
concerning live stock matters than q
dozen lecturers could meet and talk
to in several years. Then with the
means for forcibly bringing to their
attention and interest the methods
used BY the Board in preventing and
disease. results that are wide
and lasting can be brought
lbout,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

Each county In Mississippi, Ala
bama and Louisiana will be given q
day during the Exposition and special
programs arranged. On these days
special trains and other means Of
transportation will be provided for
transporting large numbers Of people
from the counties to the Gull Coast.
1t ID freely predicted that two Of the
iivsiiest days At the Exposition will
be Smith Day" and Jones Day" It
10 believed that not less than ten
thousand Smiths can be drought to
the big birthday party and as many or
more Joassss on the day st aside for
then.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

FOR RENT--On west Washington
street, two nicely furnished rooms
with eeupeptias ssta. Pa0ns m.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

Several national organizations will
hold their meetings during the Expo.
sition in the great auditorium being
erected and 4 vigorous campaign 10
being continuously waged for more.
1t ia already assured that. not less
than fifty meetings OF various bodies
will bs he'd during the Exposition and
In the Coliseum.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

Tho Mississippi Centennial EXPOSE.
ton 10 the states milestone OF prog.
ress. 1t 10 the browning event of the
century Just closing and the dawn OF
another hundred years Of peace and
prosperity.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
Have i psnnits Plan.

Before commencing work upon the
grounds Of the new home It 10 neces-
sary to have q definite plan Tor al that
10 to be accomplished. This plan should
include not only the work to be carried
out In one year, but shosld be ~ ideal
for the future development Of the
grounds. For a place should not grow
hit or miss, but should be developed
with care and precision, says House
and Garden.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

The Exposition is building q suk
stantiAl pier several hundred feet In,
length for the convenience Of visitors
who desire to battle or boat. It will
be equipped with ell convenieAcss ssg
this purpose. I,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

A salt water natatoriumi with both
hot and cold water for bathing pur'
poses will be located within the
grounds. Those who have longed for
the justly celebrated baths Of the Pa
cific coast will not be compelled to
70 thousands Of miles for that luxury.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
MEMBERS OF EXPOSITION COMMISSION
This Body i Representative Of All Sections Of Mississippi and Deeply
Interested in the Success Of Great Birthday Event


| Jacl0eo. . man whs hAs ~ COL
dsacs and respect Of the people a u
state and . leading businsss man d
the Capital City. Sen. Henry, c. LAW
OF Lumberton completes the ltst, I
prominent lumberman. Mason and log
Miator. loved BY Q large clientele q
acquaintances and with integrity IN,
iapsached.
These are the men who will have
charge Of tbs affairs OF the great Ex,
position. They are we'll known
throughout the state and hardly can Z
man be found who might doubt that n
wilt be economically, honestly and Of.
kiciently managed. They rere select.
ed without reference to political. RELIC.
ious or social alignment, but because
they were we'll known, honest and cs.
pacttsted to conduct It's affairs IN q
satisfactory manner.
These men have selected your hun,
DO servant rs Directors General, j. Z.
Connel OF Gulfport as Executive Seces.
tary and . man well qualified In every
way for the position, sWm. Mehl Of ST.
I0uia 1an6acoro avohlAno .--
h.s hainaS :" h,:I. 't' . man VINO
FL .rnrs,t,eo T,. .ou[ " y sfeat'
1900. -. rNx x1Soe n Osborne III
mar ~ La,I : snu CONCESSIONS, ,
Diego and n Of the two men who
were responsible more than any 9th.
Howard s. Williams ~ Iackson ~
Director Of Publicity. y Of tha liz,
est wires in the stata and an src.,.
lent gentleman: I. a Scc,t - A..
ditor. q mar worthy and weii ons,,fssd
In every way: Miss Henriatta Nitcheli
Of Jackson as Directress 81 ia WON.
ans Building and = ladv who.a
friends are legion. The architacta ara
two young men from Miasnsinni ana
n from Louisiana. N. W. Overa4reet
OF Jackson, P. ]. Krause Of Meridian
and VIM, A. Nolan Of New Oriears
Inese are the head Of Departments
selecteo SO lar. ~ Is an organization
ina! mas the ability and capacity ot
performing elfective and valuable 9
vice WIN tne well balanced Commits.
. named Above, together with the
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

When you hear . man knocking the
Exposition, or any other progressive
movement, don't forget that he Is
knocking the community in which he
lives and the state that offers him .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

CONTRACT BLANKS FOR SALE.
The con9Onwsalth Office be for
sale REM. SHARE ind WAGES
CONTRACT BLANKS. BLANK
Or SALE PAYROLL
BLANKS, PRCM1ssoRY and col.
LATERAL NOTES. NURSES REC;
ORDs, &C.! III any qusntitlss desired,
Autx1nxaE~M.a.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

The I'LL weeds that grow spaes"
must be Of the same variety % those
that cow infest vacant lots Ia various
parts Of our cities. The vacant-lot
kind xrews two Of three .paces aAa,.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13
CALL
w. E., LANHAM

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
House Wiring and Repair Work
Specially.
Install " Repair Anytllns from
! Door Bell 70 : TuS
Generates.
A Share Of Your Business VIM Il
Appreciated
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-13

Greenwood, Miss.
84ss. M a,
II interested in an artesian well
write or zee me and get my prices
on same.
No contract tooNsrnall o. too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory. (,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-25

it can be- aycrtcd. While an army may
be modified said Mr. Carter, 1t is
improbable that This country will make
any attempt To- invade Europe, and no
country will attempt TO invade this
country In reference to the panicky
condition of the people of the Allan
tic seacoasl Mr. Carter thinks their
fears are not well founded, and that
10 will be- impossible for our shore cit
les To be- bombarded, even If active
warfare occurs He thinks that the
activities of this country will be de-
voted to the destruction of submarines
and of mines and finally the power of
the country will go after the German
navy 10 i. his opinion that the fight
ing win be- ON the sea He has great
faith in the skill of the American
sailors and believes that within six
months the country win have found a
way for the destruction of the sub
marine
Mr. Carter expects to leave here
Tuesday He Is enjoying good health.
and the members of his family are
WE'LL