davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
BRITISH TANKS and
GAS WORRY GERMANS
Curtains Of Latter Before Teu-
ton Artillery, Hampering Cum
ners in Their Work.

Copenhagen, May Is. (via Lon
don1-British armored motor cars and
gas grenades evidently are worrying the
Germans. General Won Ardenne. the new
military expert of the Berlin Tageblatt,
who has just returned from the western
front, attributes the success Of the
British in their opening drive at Arras
on April 8, largely to gas shells. which
laid such a curtain of gas before the
German artillery that the gunners We're
hampered sorely in their work. He
claims on the other hand that the
French suffered equally fro0 the Ger
mans artillery gas along the Aisne a
week later.
Baron Won Ardenne says the British
tank is probably the most amazing
weapon modern and warfare has pro-
duced. He admits that they have caused
the Germans heavy losses.
The baron asserts that the line OF
villages along which the Anglo-German
struggle is now raging lies in advance
OF the main Hindenburg line. As to the
French battle front. he says that the
struggle along the Chemin-Des-Dames
is merely skirmishes preliminary to a
gigantic engagement which is surely
coming.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
GERMANY PLANS TO
SALVAGE SHIPS SUNK
Rich Profits Seen in Raising
Sub Victims After Peace
/. Is Declared.

Amsterdam (via London), May Is
The problem OF salving ships sunk by
submarines is solved, according to the
Hamburger F'remdenblatt, which says
that German naval engineers have
perfected a process OF raising ships
withheld, except that specially equipped
salvage vessels will be employed and
that they will be able to operate even
in stormy weather.
The Fremdenblatt. which as an ex-
ample, puts the value of the ships sunk
in February alone at what it calls the
moderate figure of $3.50, 000, 900, says
hat the number of ships sunk and
their favorable position in most cases
for raising guarantee for many years
after the war plenty of work and q
rich profit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
ANOTHER BATTLE OVER
CENSORSHIP ASSURED

Washington, D. c.. May 14.-Sena-
tor Overman, in charge of the adminis-
trat1on espionage bill. announced today
an effort would be made to restore the
press censorship section to the measure
before passage.
The section was stricken from the
bill Saturday by a Vote OF .a9 to So,
Leader Martin, who yoted3hen to strike
out. would vote TO restore u censorship
provision.
Ono other democrat who voted To
strike out the section was said today
er. but republicans opposing the cen
sorship. declared that two OF. thar party
wllDshnd vuted against striking ont
were now prepared toSvote against CEN
sprShfp. s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
FUTURES TRADE :.
WAITS TWO DAYS
Chicago Grain Exchange Calls
Conference Of Grain Men
Following Saturday
Showing.

Winnipeg. Man. May 15--At a
special meeting of the council OF
the Winnipeg grain exchange 1t
was decided to prohibit from moor
today the buying of October wheat,
excepting for l~iquidation Of exist
ing contracts, until. 9:3e Mednes
day morning and that while Dcto-
Der wheat may be sold during this
period. the selling price must not
exceed $2.45 per bushel.
Chicago, May l4.-I)restic action to
curD speculation in grain was taken
here today by directors of the board Of
trade and by grain commission houses
acting Independently. The most inn
portant action was aiken by the brokers
themselves. Three OF the biggest houses
announced that until further notice
they would accept no buying orders for
wheat, corn, oats or provisions. Others
promised similar action.
The board OF trade followed up its
action of Saturday in eliminating spec
Alation in May wheat by forbiddine it
In May corn and oats. 1t also prohibited
trading in July and September whe..
unttl Wednesday. pending a conference
of grain exchanges called to take place
here tomorrow.
Similar action Was taken by the ex-
changes at Minneapolis. Kansas City,
Toledo and Duluth.
Traders by he boards ruling were
allowed to sell futures and to adjust
existing trades at prices under "a maxi
Mum Of $751; for May corn and 73hc
Tor May cats. The maximum ON
a,4a wheat was fixed Saturday at 1918.
The rasslt on prices cf tie various rul-
irgs was TO send Treat prices down to
23Mslc during the forenoon. while corn
advanced TAWl1c, and cats &c.
H. Wal L. ,-,., rlA 49, 49, -, ....,: - - ~ -
trading besaa dis:nia;..a- telegraph OPP
trading began Is MISSING telegraph OPP
orators, hundreds of whom are en-
ployed, and lesser clerks. The wheat pit
by noon was practically deserted.
Prices. on the few evening up trades
sagged further. July dropped to s2.52
sagged further. July dropper to SIS?
and Septernber TO $2.22.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
Ap 70 HELP.

New York. May IA committee of
advertising experts has been appointed
by Herbert S. Touston, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. TO assist the HoHrrnment In thu
sale and distribution VI the liberty
loan. Dine member of ,ne committee is
located in ach of the federal reserve
districts. He win be expected to APP
point subcommittee and act as their
chairman. The members include: DaIlaS
district r. C. Phelps; Kansas City,
William II. Besack; San Francisco. c.
u. BrookhaSen: Chicago. William N.
RaAktn. ST. Louis. " lJAYcr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
KICKS ON WAR TAXES
HEARD I'M BOTH HOUSES

war tax bill occupied the House again
TO-DAY with the prospect that the stage
of considering amendments. might be
reached before adjournment and a vote
assured by Friday or Saturday.
Protests against many features OF
the bill continued before the Senate
tinance committee.
Newspaper publishers protesting a
-eainst the proposals to increase car
rage rates on daily newspapers.
brought a large delegation to tell the
committee that such rates would tax
many newspapers out OF business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
POET. WOUNDED, ENDS LIFE.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.--Allan
Seeger, tho young American poet. killed
himself with a bullet from his OWN pis.
toll, after he was wounded in a charge
of the Foreign Legion in France, &c
cording to a letter received here from
Charles Kerwood. of Bryn Mawr. Re
ports of Seeger's death On April 4 or s
were received In this country recently.
Wounded in the breast. abdomen n
knees by a German shell as he reached
the village of Belloy-en-SanteTre,' wrote
Kerwood. "Seeger realized that his
death was onl,- q matter Of hours. To
rid himself of his agony he shot him
self through the temple"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17

TOLL or THE PLUNGER

New York. May 1.-THE British pas-s
eenger steamer Medina, q a12 ,350-ton
vessel. owned by the PeninsuIar q
was torpedoed and sunk by a German,
submarine April %. when on the coast
OF Plymouth, according to American
passengers arriving here today from
England.
On the same day, in almost the same
tons. owned by the Orient steam Nav
igation company, was also torpedoed
and sunk, the passengers said. No
lives were lost. On the Medina were
more thar 800 persons. passengers and
crew. KS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
GETTING Is, BAKERS
ASK 2O-CENT BREAD
Chicagoan Promises New Loaf
Shall Be 2 70 Times Size Of
1O-Cent Affair.

Chicago. May 15-With The 15-cent
loaf already on the market, Chicago
today faced u possible further increase
j n bread prices. Charles A. Paesch.
president Of the Illinois Master Rakers'
association. said that his organization
had decided that even IS cents is not
too much to charge for a loaf. aid that
because of the saving in wrapping labor
such a loaf can be mada, which will
weigh two and a quarter as much as
a 1O-cent ioaf and yet Leave the same
r,rofit. -. 49, .E..-.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
THREE DIE WHEN
BANK IS ROBBED
FOUR Others Are Wounded When
Daring Attempt Is Made by
Holdup Men Near
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 15-Three men
were killed and four wounded soon af-
ter noon today. when an attempt was
made to rob the First National bank
of Castle Shannon, q suburb.
D. III. Mclean, cashier and his as
sistant Frank Erbe, were shot and
killed when four men entered the bank
and ordered them to throw up their
hands. The robbers gathered up all
the one in sight and ran into the
street where an automobila waited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
FRENCH e 100000.

With the French Armies. May a.
Germany has lost ZOO o1 men killed.
wounded and captured from April 1G
to May 1 on the French front alone.
Since May / her losses nave been pro-
~portionately greater.
On account of the losses she has
been forced to withdraw 80 divisions,
replacing them with fresh reserves.
Many divisions have been practically
wiped out The Ninth Bavarian. num-
bering 1000. has lost 1928 in prisoners
alone. according to estimates. and they
have also lost 1000 killed and wounded.
Other divisions have lost as many and
exist III name only. Many have been
wiped out in q day.
Companies OF 1G0 men have aver
aged down to so men. These figures are
compiled from the French headquar-
ters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
GIRL KILLED HERSELF
OVER LOVE, POLICE SAY

Chicago. May l5-Three days' in
vestigation has convinced the police
that 13-year-old Grace Hagemann
killed herself because of jealousy OF
her chunn, Doris Anderson, G., because
of unreluited affection for a school
boy friend.
Doris Andersen. who has beer held
since the tragedy. insists that Grace
killed herself incidentally, thinking the
pistol was not loaded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
DANE WHO SOLD GOODS
TO M ESCAPES

Copenhagen. May l5-Newspapers OF
this city that the Danish
wholesale dealer. bruno Bjornbak, who
last week was fined 800. coo crowns for
violating the re-expOrt regulations on
imported tea has succeeded in getting
tic America without paying the fine,
which representes the profits on his
transactions. Rjornbak had just served
so days imprisonment, the newspapers
say, on the same charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
HOUSE MAY CONCUR
IN CUMMINS Plan
Dry Forces Arrange for Miss
Jeanette to Lead Action TO
Stop Making of Liquor.

Washington. D. c.. May 15--Prohi-
bition forces in the House formed plans
today to bring about acceptance of the
Cummins amendment to the espionage
bill. which would prohibit use OF grain
for beverage liquors. At present the
plans are for Miss Jeanette Rankin to
move to instruct House conferee to con-
cur in the Cummins amendment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
ITALY MAY WAKE UP
To PREVENT INVASION

London. May 14.-Austrisns report
a great artillery Eanbardment by the
italians. This may mean that the long
inactivity of General Cadorna Is about
to be broken. Tho Italian situation has
peen wrapped i n considerable obscurity
and there have been uncomfortable
rumors that the chaos in Russia was
inspiring the central powers TO mass
forces for a great drive against Italy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
ALL MALES

Havre, France. May 14.-lnformation
officially received by the Belgian gov
eminent is to the effect that all males
between the ages OF is n 6h in the
Belgian province Of Luxembourg have
been deported for work in France and
Germany in the e%nvirons of the frontier.
A census of WON nalso has been
aiken, The able bodied win be compelled
to work in the fields.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
WILSON HIKES ARMY
INIT; half RAISED
Authorizes Enlistment Of 183,.
600 Men, Of Whom $4,000
Already Have Responded.

Washington, May 15-Expansion of
the regular army 70 fu,i war strength
contaminated In the administration
army bill. has been authorized by Pres
ident Wilson. Organization of the new
regiments viii begin tomorrow. About
$1,000 of the I83. geo men to be added TO
the army already have been recruited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
FIRST u-soAT CHASER
LAUNCHED; MORE TO
FOLLOW IN FEW DAYS

Warrington. D. C.. May l5-The
first boat of the navyss feet OF
submarine chasers has Just been
launched at the New York navy
yard. it is announced. and the
second will be launched at the
New Orleans navy yard in "a few
days. Keels OF both were laid April
/. Many others of the 11o-foot
motor craft r nearing compile
lion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
SPAIN SENDS ANOTHER NOTE

Madrid, (via Car.s}. May 1.-THE
Spsmish government has sent a note Of
protest to the German government con-
eeG1ing h torpedDiag OF the steamer
Carmen. which was sunk within Span.
Est territorial waters
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17

\ GIVE ONIONS AND sPUDS Z
: INSTEAD OF TRADE STAMPS


New York. May 15-In sections
was popular before the advent OF
var prices. the onion and potato
have been substituted. In the Ridge
wood section Of Brooklyn a small
potato or onion Is given with each
10-cent purchase. Motion picture
houses also have adopted the same
with each adult ticket
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
FORM NEW
Navy staff;

London. May 15-The information Of
A naval staff OF which Admiral Sir.
John r.. JeIlicoe. first sea lord will be
Chief, was announced in the house OF
commons today by Sir Edward Car.
son, first lord of the admiralty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17

The German government recently
announced that in reprisal for the
placing Of a German general and Is
staff officers on French hospital ships
in the Mediterranean. French officers of
corresponding rank OF thrice this num-
Der had been placed -.at points in the
especially subject to aerial attack"
Both the British and French have
placed German prisoners on hospital
ships because Of the sinking OF severa,
such vessels by German submarines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
SEIZE WATER FOR CROPS.

OroyiIle. Cal. MAY 15-Fifty land.
owners, patrons Of the Gridley Land &
Water company. have taken forcible
possession of h water system 10 save
their crops on 3.00e acres. t. became
known today. The seizure look ,,t4cs
Yesterday,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
LABOR TEMPLE pYkAMTTEp.

Kansas City. May 14.-An explosion
here seriously damaged the labor Tern
pie. Fire Warden Marvin said dyna-
mite apparently had been used. Ono
mar sleeping In the building ~ss tn
iuTed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
BRITISH and FRENCH
OFFICERS IN DANGER
Germany Sends Them to Near
the Front as Reprisal, Ac-
cording to Her Threat.

Amsterdam. May Is via London).
British and French officer prisoners
Of all grades have begun arriving at
the new camp, established at Fueiburg.
especially designed for officers" says a
Berlin telegram today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
eoo.ooo MEN

Petrograd. May 14.-Germany has
withdrawn 40 divisions, numbering
100000 men, from the Russian east
front and has hurried them to France
to oppose the French and British, ac-
cording to reports.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
sALFoUR M WAsHlMcTOM.

WsAhlngton. May A-ArfhWr James
BGffOur. British foreign secretary ana
most Of the members or the Britfsh mis-
sion arrived In Washington early Today
following their ssres dayH Welcome ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
TEUToM ATTAcks EAlL.

night repulsed German Notwithstanding
parties northeast of VauxallpD, north
OF Craonne, at Hill 1903 and IN the
Champagne, the war office reports. The
German losses were large.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
BRITISH in aULlEcouRr.

London. May 1.-THE British troops
have established themselves in the.yfi-
lage OF Bullecourt, the SCENE of terrific
fighting during the last few days, {
cording 10 the official report fron
British Headquarters In France. Fight
ing still continues.
The British also ave captured nm
important German trench ofeabont two
thirds OF a mile astride the AfTas-
Cambria read, as well MS Gerk1an po-
sttions over a front OF one and a haR
miles near Roeux.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17
FIRE AT wiLHELmsHAvEM.

Amsterdam May 15-FOr sever
hours on Wednesday a great fire ragged
on the imperial wharyes at Wilhelms-
haven. The submarine building depart
ment was seriously damaged. The entire
district has been closed to the public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-17

Wilhelmshayen is the CHIEF German,
naval station and war farbor in the
North sea and is the second largest
naval Base OF the empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-08

changes of cargoes which were Of
vast benefit to Germany
Thus we have the Teutons as
the strong land power. the allies
as the impregnable sea power. and
the undeveloped domain of air TO
he occupied by one side or the
other. Thus far the German air.
men seem to have been in the
lead, especially with their Xeppe-
inns and fast-traveNne aeroplancs.
IheN have ralded many portiouSa
or the enemy's domain. going So
far as to cross the English Chan
mel to attack English towns
Lately. however. we have heard
mat the English are putting their
energies forward in this direction
with greatly increased interest
they hint at surprises which viii
give them great advantages in
prosecuting the war. and there is
talk OF aeropla nes that Az AZ a
rate Of from 1875 TO 40 miles an
hour and that can ascend II no1
rect IN seven and a half minutes.
IT Is intimated these new machines
OF The air can outmanCtVer any
Zeppelin Yet constructed bv the
Germans
1t ~ apparent the business of
war ~ becoming more mechenical
ne nero no longer buckles ON
MS arnoI ana goes forth to meas
IRE swords with his antagonist
lie rather inVents an airship or a
submarine or 60 automobile Unk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-08
"REAUTIFUL THOUGHTS.
tBy j. III. Dubuque, author Of 40
ward. Sir hnight~ Te1nDIarS'A

ward Sir knights Ienpiars.")
Beautiful thoughts enchanting dreams
Glide gentle like bright silvery
streams.
Beautiful thoughts. they come and 20,
They vanish IKE the melting snow.
Beautiful thoughts make all things
fair.
They help form castles in the air,
Beautiful thoughts so fair and bright
Like stars that twinkle in the night.
Beautiful thoughts 60 bright and clear
Like diamonds sparkle everywhere.
Beautiful thoughts the mind renew
Like flowers that are wet with dew.
Beautiful thoughts that fade 80 soon
Like fragrant flowers that bud In June,
Beautiful thoughts sweep through the
brain
And cool the fever and the pain.
beautiful thoughts these golden
dreams
Illumine tho mind with heavenly,
BeautifU .1oughts are heaven born
And should each mind and soul adorn.
Beautiful thoughts so free and bright
Like el!tterlng stars In the sky
at night.
Beautiful thoughts like the rarest
gems
These beautiful thoughts from God
descend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-08

Dust as the third company OF IN
fa.Grl tod around Ninth ana MAIN
Streets yesterday morning, eAecutlhs
the command, column lett, march.
someone started to sing Home, sweet
Home And then IT seemed az II
cveUy man i'll that line and in the rest
Of the parade began either 10 sing II
ur feel it sung. Captain Soweil, on
a hlgh chestnut Colored stallion al the
head If the parade. held up his rignl
hand for the line to halt The paraue
did but the song went on
INA Measures and palaces. though
40 MAJ roam
re ever 90 humble, there's no place
Ike home"
rbo words rcyerberated against the
IAN Stone nillars of the stvscraper at
R,,hrnond's busv corner. bounded
ha-ts against the old Dominion Trust
,f,nnauy's building. aud penetrated
r,-r,--,,,,4t.ha and Garner of Main street
The hearts of the hundreds standing
n, tbe -a1rbtnc leaned and fell and
e,,,,arad TeaTs were seen TO break
49,, sro,, bnyd,. resIstance and flow
dl,.,, No ,,1ay checks of some of he
ola ,,,o,, md uton,cn who watched the
4o,.a 40 ~. 1,bev kent il M. and
a charm from the sky seems to hal
lou us there
watch seek through the world. is
moo, found elsewhere"
brouobt the entire crowd singing the
,Lorue yersns tho blowing horns and
hanging drrms of the members of
tha Irfentr, hand
Home nome. sweet sweet home.
No. il over hc "a hnmble
There's no place like home"
I .rharo bad haeu some donbt az To
! ,.,o+ha- H. ~, ,,.ho -,,rote .,o hal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-08
The Bryans Still Unrepentant

Or. James Cannon. writing in the
Christian Advocate, says:
The BryauS. of Richmond. who own
and control the News Leader. and
some of whom figure prominently in
church circles, making addresses
sometimes in churches. have not yet
made public confession of fault and
asked forgiveness of the public ami
Of McsSrs $ F. Jones. W. Med. Lee,
e. :. Reams and r W. stevens for
the outrageous attacks made by their
personal organ the News Leader
upon those gentlemen, although the
organs now know the falsity OF these
"harses How can these churchmen
repeat the Lords Prayer-"Forgive
lis our trespasses. as we forgive those
W no tfespass against us'--knowing
new they have trespa ssed in their
personal organ upon the rights of g.
Christian gentleman. a Methodist II
is true. and als0 an official of the de-
spised Anti-Saloon League. but never
the|ess man whose Christian char
aCter Is wen <nwn in Richmond, and
concerning whom tho Religious Her
ala said in its Issue of December 81:
NO ono who had the privilege of
knowing Mr. simon =. Jones ever
believed for one moment that II was
posi- BILE for him to be responsible,
either by active participation or 81
lent acQuiesCence, for the corrupt use
OF any property he controlled. No
surprise was felt when the court case
iva DanNille. to which he was nomi-
nal party. collapsed utterly and was
thrown out MIR. Jones has been
neigh Dor and friend OF the editor OF
The Herald for many years. and II
he needed any endorsement we have
been ready a. any time during the
past twenty years to vouch for him
as an honora BILE merchant, an active
christian. quiet, God-fearing and
upright citizen"
VIII the Bryans confess their fault
and ask forgiveness, or will they con-
tiune to make unChristian attacks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-08
The Growing Automobile Business.

That the 1917 season in the automo-
lille industry viii be the greatest in
its history was indicated by the In
creased attendance. exhibits and In
terest at the opening OF the seventeenth
annual National Automobile Show in
the Grand Central Palace yesterday.
More than four hundred complies au-
tomobiles are displayed in tho .exhihi-
ton which, as usual, has drawn TO the
city thousands OF persons from all
parts of the country.
This annual exhibition and that of
the Automobile Salon at the Hotel As
TOR arc eXrccted to attract an atton-
dance Of not fewer than half MIL
lion persons, large percentage of
whom are prospective owners OF new
As the cars on exhibit
ton range in cost from less than Sft0
to $4,000. il is reasonable for the
manufacturers to feel that this years
increased attendance and interest pof-
tend sales OF their products far ex-
ceedinG in money value the unparalleled
records Of lasi Scar
These exhibitions indicate not only
th. inc automobile industry .a pros
porous beyond tho dreams Of its plo-
Ieprs Of two decades ago, hut that the
manufacturers tho world over in MAX
ing their 1917 Openings" in this city
continue to recognize New York as
rho greatest sales mart in the Couh-
New York World.