davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
WILL ORGANIZE
NATIONAL AUTO
DEALERS BODY

More than ten thousand organized
automobile dealers in the United
States will be represented at the CEN
vention of automobile distributors and
dealers in the La Sale hotel, Chicago,
July 10 and II. by one hundred fifty
National Automobile Dealers asso-
citation. The delegates TO the conven-
ton win represent thirty-two states
dealers and automobile trade associa-
tons There will also be number of
delegates from unorganized territory
and representatives of state organi-
cations on the roll call
George w. Browne and Bart J.
Ruddle, Milwaukee are serving as
chairman and secretary of the tenn
poprary convention, and the organiza-
ton consists of Albert T. Clark Kan
sas City, Kans., G. A Will Minnea-
polls, Mimi; Edwin P. Badley Chi
cago, ILL.,; and Ernest F. Conlon,
Grand Rapids, Mich
Headquarters will be at the La
Sale hotel and meetings will like
wise be in the La Sale convention
hall 1t is the intention to make the
national association the parent body
to state and local associations and to
handle the various questions affecting
dealers that are at present uppermost
in the motor world through an eX-
ecutive. The temp~ary liza tinn
took a leading part in eliminating the
five per cent tax from the war rev
enue bill after it had reached the
senate finance committee
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

ITO decide on what car offers the
most Tor the money is often battling
question to the motor car buyer says
". f. eTgus0n, of the Ferguson Keller
state distributors Of the Olds
mobile ard Mach ard S4urer trucks.
And it is small wonder that it is hard
for the average motor car buyer e
make up his mind just what to do
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
These Tests Prove 1t

Hudson Super-SM speed tests are in reality en-
durance tests.
II is possible to build faster cars than the Hudson
Super-Six Special, but the speedway record of 1O4
miles an hour for 200 miles, now held by Hudson
Super-SM Special, proves that endurance is more
important.
Faster cars have never been able to meet the
strain of such long distances.
Endurance is just as vital to you as it is to the
driver On the speedway. Even though you may
not care for great speed you do want endurance.
Your car must be able to meet every service strain
Our interest in racing is not so much to see how
fast we can make the Hudson Super-Six. It is
to demonstrate motor endurance. 1t would take too
long, at ordinary driving speed to demonstrate the
endurance life of a Super-Six. The speedway
in few hours calls for all the stamina required in
years of ordinary use. These racing tests are OF
interest because they show the endurance of
Hudson Super-Six.
Race drivers are the most exacting critics of
car performance More Hudson SuperSix cars
arc used in racing than of any other make. Most
of them are entered by professional drivers whose
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Endurance ALL Important

Vibration is the foe to long motor life. 1t ac-
counts for breakdowns and for high maintenance
cost.
Vibration is usually responsible for the cars fire.
quent trips to the repair shop.
1t is vibration more than anything else which
forces cars out of speedway contests Vibration
accounts for diminishing power of motors.
If vibration and friction could be entirely elm
mated there would be no such thing as motor car
ever wearing out. By reducing vibration the life of
the car is prolonged.
Vibration also reduces the disable power of the
motor. Much of the power generated is consumed
within the motor by its own vibration.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

The Hudson Super-Six motor, more than any
other type, has minimized vibration. That is why
the Hudson Super-Six is more powerful and capable
Of greater endurance than other cars.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Ralph Muford has again demonstrated the en-
durance Of the Hudson Super-Six
At the Chicago Speedway June 18th $4,000 people
saw him establish new speed records for $50 miles
and for 200 miles.
special ! acing used 1t embodies all
the 942ils 81 design and construction that has
coquEe8 fcg the records of endurance held by Hud-
s1Aesa-Sm stock and racing cars
The motor is exactly the same size as the stock
motors. The design is no different.
The principal changes are such as could be made
at nominal cost to any Hudson Super-Six
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

winter wheat belt will not have
any surplus corn. The car shor-
tage has been very severe over
the greater part of the wheat
belt and preference has been
given to the shipping Of wheat
in the available cars. Practi-
eally all corn was merchantable
except a few regions where the
drought was most severe.
The per cent of wheat on
farms IS a little below the ten
year average. As stated above.
the ear shortage has been very
serious owe the greater part of
the winter wheat belt and is
responsible for the large reser-
yes in the western three fourths
Of the South Platte territory.
The amount on farms within the
latter defined territory will
range from - to 30 per cent.
Over the remainder Of the State
the farm reserves of wheat are
generally small. With few excep-
tions elevators have remained
filled but farmers have not lost
any opportunity to sell their
wheat when elevator space was
availible.
The per cent of oats on farms
is above the average. The crop
was extra large and while the
greatest surplus section has had
better ear facilities for shipping,
it still has a large per cent Of
oats left. Other sections have
moved but few oats as farmers
preferred to sell wheat or corn.
Aaron 4. A anderson,
Field Agent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

let hines uanffpligt At g5re iis
fortrolie meo ben 5anfe. At 1pif
lano bar funnel befatte ii5 meo
iaaoanne 9laner iom oisie, At be
pp8e Merico % S5apan til At IRE
BRIG imoo limited States. Dfen
bpdo Ifal man iaa ii8e, mar man
betpnfer, at Epiflano iioen Ser
oensfrigens 9esDnoeIie bar giort Jig
ffDloig / 0oertreoelie n mange a
De pigtigite 9ope % 6e9lemeuter.
dffatteoe peO 5reostribunen /
9aag2 Ndnge er ia BET mere Ell
Ter minore beoioit, at 5niflano paa
en- foloblooie Maaoe bar ooer.
traaot oisie 2ooe; men mango bar
ogiaa lplt ON oisie @ruiombeoer,
og er bleoet mere eIter minore
poaoirfet al Sen hoife uSmgls1fo.
rdlitet", og Magten al Den tpifc
SernnpDe.
9eo at t9Hfe Jig ON nil mar ie.
at bet er life 9agateller. Oct oreier
iig ON. 6or oct ferite bar Ipif.
lano giort Jig ifpIOig i 0oertrR.
oelien at 9eIgiens Reutralitet.
Eenne blep ptobleret 1889 % 5ol
alori9 DGret freufet. ier 1piflanos
Sol0ater rpffe0e mo oper @r9n.
fen / Sommeren 1911. 5 en- De.
pel6e, Iom Den belgiife @eianoi
/ Berlin ieHOte til Den 6elgiifelloen.
r%fgsminiiter Den 1. Al9ilt 1911
giuer ban orOret nogle llotaleIiel
al bon 8etbmam46olneg i Den IN
ife Rigsoag. Ser tiger 5piflanos
Gerlteminfter, at oeres trooper
bar inotaget S%uremburg. % at Of
manlfe allere0e er auaneeret inf
! 9elgien. san tilitaar, at oct el
ct 8rno paa Be internationale 90.
be; men ct 2ano / en- Situatior
iom ben, SpIflaHo befanot Jig /
funoe life taee Senipn til Gone eli
Ter 8ofltmenter, De par tpllnget til
at bugge zig IN Bel igennem. De.
gioroe Epiferne ogiaa. De soeIng
De iaa at iige alt, bpao Der par Den
/ geien, % frgnfeoe 9elgiens Zen
tralitet paa en- Ifammelig Naaoe.
gnopioere frpnfeoe 8piferne Cur
emburgs Nelrtralitet. 9enne bate
res ira 1867. aongen al Reoer
lnnoene forte lluoerbnn0linger mel
ben frantic &eiier ON at inlgI
2uremburo iii 5ranfrig. 0erooel
iDntes en- &rig at Tflille uobrpoi
imellem 6rantrig og 9reusien; mel
pna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~illtteoes Ser
II. Mai 1867 en- 0oerensfomI
imellem Stormagterne, boorber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
GENERAL REVIEW OF
WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR
FEBRUARY, 1917.

The monthly mean tempera-
ture was slightly below normal.
The coolest weather occurred in
the first days Of the month.
The minimum temperature was
about 30 or. below zero in most
Of the State but in some eastern
and southern counties it was not
quite so cold and in some north
ern tt was 30 or. or slightly
more below zero. The snowfall
was light. In the sOuthearn
counties il was less than 0.5
inch and was the smallest snow
fall in February in the past 40
years. The snowfall was heavier
in the other parts Of the State
but the State average is near,
although not quite, the lowest
of the past 40 years. In four
Februaries the average was
slightly lower-1Ss0, 1896, 1904,
1910. There We're no severe
storms for the season Of the
year or exceptionally low tenn
peratures.
G. A. Loveland
Meteorologist.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

9lremburg bIeo Ell neutral Stat
lnoer iGlles @aranti. 3 en- De
pedbe, iom Statsminiiteren / 9nr-
emburg ienOte til lloenri9smini.
iteren / &aris, meooelte ban. At DC
pIfe trooper onerifreo 9llrembilrgS
@rpnie tiOlig ON Morgenen ben
20en Altguit 1911. % pi neo. at
oct onreoe finn en- fort 5to, fsr IN
iferne bouoe belle 2onoet / oere5
0}agt. De frpnfeoe 9nrentburgs
9teutralitet paa 8roos Al interna.
%tionaIe 2ope % auore oigtige 20
fumenter.
0isie err oirefte 0pertreoelier al
atOre SanOes 9telltraIitet. Ooer for
5ranfrig Opisrte 8piferne Jig imiO.
lertio life tort beore. 8pIflano
erflgreoe 4rig imoo 5ranfria oen
3. 9lugult SCI. $40 gftermiooag,
% De i@ranite trooper 5aooe Or
ore til at 6Oloe Jig noen ior rant
Serritortum; men alIereoe ON Dor.
genen oen ,. 9lllguit bdooe De tpife
Solouter operifreoet ben franife
@rpuip pnn Here S4e0er od abort
Jig ifploige / Moro og Blpnoriug
9ette gioroe 8pIferne, iom man oil
ie, ior ser par erflpret 8rig, op
o~0ertraaote oerpeo De internationa-
le 9oue.
2igeleoes bar 5pifIano giort fla
ifnlOig / OoertrpoeIie Al @enfer.
Honpentionen. artifIer 6 % 9 a
oisie Soue befaler, at 4mbuInncer,
iom ielger @prene / Marfen, iami
me0icirIfe gtabli5iementer Tor 0P-
rene ifal reipefteres % ~beifpttes al
De f~rigsisrenoe Magter. gnooioere
befaIer De, at ale, JON er beitPii
tige0e meo at iinoe, transporter, ell
Ter paste oe iaareoe og ipge, ifaI
ltn0er ale Omitenoigbeoer reipef.
teres "a beifpttes. Get i1mme gel.
ser meO Senipn til Mpno. beifGi.
tiget / A0miniitrationen al Rorf.
itatfoner o. 6oipitaler, iant med
0enipn til 6eItprpiter. Sniolertir
piier oct Jig ira inolebne 9reoe oa
Rapporter, at Ipiflarl6 paa Here
0taa0er bar ooertraaot oisie 2oOe
Ter er iaoIeoes en- Meloing ira en-
franif 2ege, iom asifitereoe De IN.
ge og iaare0e, o. meoens ban par
beifGftiget oermeo, bleD ban ooer-
falOet al Ell inf OFFICER, iom Der.
pda i~aare0ebam neo ct Heooloer.
ifuo. aHore Mel0inger beretter ON,
at 6oipitalsasiltenter er bleoet IA.
act til 6ange % oerpaa uoint Tor
6lanfeangreb Tor al beifptte De IN
life SolOater. 9ette % mere al iam-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
vi n9anif %6oIfeIGsnina"


bar bi mootaeet isIgenoe npe 80.
ger, iom ienoes p%ortofrit til en-.
bper aoresfe peo WootogeIie Of be
ueofsieoe poerit Iabe griier:
2obinion grnios. On Ssmanos
Sib og piounoerlige epentpr. af
Daniel gefoe. gig Sioer. Smuf,
rso Sbirting meo @uIbtrpf. Pris
30 gts.
PoIlg. 5ortpIine al 2ouiie so. aI.
colt. 240 Sioer | bIoot Sbirtinas.
bino meo 9itel og Soriirine |
Sub. gris 30 Cts.
lfslipils .6iftorier. llnoerliae oa
ipIfomme 6iftorier om en- Bon.
oeisn fro 8runspig. 5orfortet
llogabe. rs Sioer | Sbirtinas.
bind. aim 80 Cts.
aIIe ire tiIiamme
portofrit or 500.
TaniIb qmtb. gnbI. !SOnis,
Blair, Vebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
0jemmenes gogiamlin9.
lite serie.

lite Serle.
Dor Eios melt opiigtspGffenoe
ge9iuenbeo paa bet friitelige Bog.
marfe6s Omrnaoe. Sire uOm9rteoe
Bigger | 5oIfeuogaoe til omtrent ben
Bris, en- enfelt Of Dem elIers foiter.
5ibieer: Cubs Gam.
Ricnro: II ngoomslip.
9auIritB geterien: BiIliam
Brandt.
Rnos Sepien: 5eanneo'ar
Nile 4 geger tiIInmmen - boer
/ Imuft tomponeret 3elibirtingsbinb
- for Den nbert biIIise Bris al
$500 = portDfrit.
De 4 gseer er paffet i en- 8ap.
rife. On oer6ifuIo SuIe.
Dan. eutb. BubI. Soufe,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
\

State Estimated stocks ON
farms March l this year 73,100-
600 bushels. compared with ST.
100000 a year ago and 1920
600 two years ago. Price March
I to producers. 81 cents per bu-
shell, compared with 81 cents a
year ago and ga cents two years
ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
OATS ON FARMS.

STATE - stocks on
farms March | this year 80, 100
90 bushels, compared with 81
$50, 1000 a year ago and 29,232,
900 two years ago. Price March
| to producers, 30 cents per bu-
shell, compared with 36 cents a
year ago and AZ cents two years
oga.
UNITED STATES =Estima-
ed stocks on farms March l
this year 1894, 900 bushels,
compared with 98,14s,OO a
pear ago and 379, 369, 900 two
years ago. Price March / to pro-
ducers, 56.9 cents per bushel,
compared with 42.7 cents a year
ago and SCI cents two years
ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
Kvitteringer.
Til den forenede danske evangeliske lutherske
Kirkes Bsrnehjem.

FOR KVltteret ............... SZlS0.9f
Dane Valley, Mont, S6ndagsskolen 5.75
Mortified, Mimi, st. Peters Mgh.s Xvi. 800
st. Paul, Nebr, St. Petri Nigh, Over
skud fra Juletreet ................ 4.32
Bowbells, n. Oak, Bethlehems Mgh.s
S9ndagsskole AGO
Shennington, Wis, fra Juletrefesten. 800
Selma, Cal, Mrs. P. A. Nelson 49,. 500
Wisconsin, en- nneYnt .............. LOO
Omaha, Nebr, Pella Mghs. Sondagssko-
lens Juleoffer .................. $50
Boelus, Nebr, c. c. Andersen og HUI
stru 200
Blair, Nebr, den danske SSndagsskole 1000
Ruskin, Nebr, J6rgen Andersen og HUI
stru 500
South Windham, Me-, Peter Smith 500
Fredericksburg, Nebr, A. s. Whittier og
Jens p. Jensen nv. $1.00 .......... 200
Mortified, Mimi, st. Peters Mghs. XVI. 800
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Mghs. Ungdoms-
fOrenlng 800
Eugene, Ore, Rev. P. P. Thereby og
Etna Miller nv. $1.00 .......... 200
Westbrook, Me-, den danske Ssndagssk. 1000
Sidney, Mont, Xvi. S., en- unevnt $40 1900
Oshkosh, Wis, John Andersen ...... 200
Denmark, Wis, Mrs. N. r. MGen 100
Chicago, Ill. Hilda Hansens Sparebssse 1.49
Ruskin, Nebr, Thorvald JSrgensen $40;
Ellen J9rgensen $1.50; Emile JSrgen-
sen $50; Holger JSrgensen 81. Aage
Jsrgensen 81 Vita Anna Goldbeck So 100
Morgan, Mimi, Mrs. w. C. Jacobsen LOO
Ialt 49,. $2,9os.73
Waupaca, Wis, den IL. Mar. 1917.
Med venlig Hilsen og TAX.
John Madsen Kass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT.

Washington, D. C., March s,
1917.-A summary of the March
crop report for the State of Ne
braska and for the United sta
ties, as complied by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates land trans
mitted through the Weather Blu
reau), L. 5. Department of Agri-
culture, is as follows:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
GENERAL REVIEW OF FARM
RESERVES IN STATE.

The farm reserve of corn is
very nearly the average for this
date. While it is Beloved there
was less corn consumed than
usual during the past feeding
season, it happens that our great
est surplus section, northeastern
Nebraska, has Jared much better
in getting cars and farmers have
been eager TO sell for the pre-
vailing prices. A part of the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
UNITED YATES :-Estimat-

UNITED STATES: -Estimat-
ed stocks on farms March ! this
year 7s9,000,0 900 bushels, compa-
red with 1.116, $4,000 a year
ago and 910.s94.000 two years
ago. Price March | to producers,
10l cents per bushel, compared
with 6s.2 cents a year ago and
Isl cents two years ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
CORN OF MERCHANTABLE
QUALITY.

STATE:-The percentage Of
the 1916 crop witch was Of mer-
charitable quality is estimated at
"a per cent, compared with GA
percent Of the 1915 crop and 80
per cent Of the 1914 crop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

UNITED STATES The per-
centage of the 1916 crop which
was Of merchantable quality is
estimated at 81 per cent, com
pared with Ill per cent Of the
1915 crop and s4.5 per cent Of
the 1914 crop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

Rettelfe.
5 u0anHeren" og vairfeblaoet@ er Der fpitteret for $1t ira
Smmonlels 0igb, Sionep, Did, men bette er life belt rigtigt:
Oct ifal bore: Gbr, Saneu $1,000 Tnft. 6. W. 0ielien ST 90,
I'll Walftnbiiet. 8enligit 6. ~ WieIfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
WHEAT. ON FARMS.

STATE Estimated stocks on
farms March l this year 15,100,-
600 bushels, as compared with
%, 436,000 a year ago and TO-
$4,000 two years ago. Price on
March l to producers, S1.65 per
bushel, compared with S.94 a
year ago and $1.y1 two years
ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

5er fpitteret, L Sol. Nr. IL. =. .............$ 226l9
Aibert Sea, giinn, Trim 9i9bs 0Risfonsofer $2ls6,
9bor. Cote % Sutru 298l
Snct, @is, Dor 5relers gigb, III. 6. Senicn ........ 10
9uthnlon, Niinn, ninaenisiionsforening ...... 1910
ell oorh, Sotpa, glaos Vfaoien.. .............. 25
Vloir, 0ebr, Ylrs. Simon @briienien ............. 20
4rder, Wont. Uforten Rsrenger INSTRUMENTATION. 81
ebifago, 81, @etbemone Vi9b, ) Y. gtieHen og &unu 25l
Voher, 3cbr, Ct 9eters Wigb, Ssnoa9sifoIen til aoIt
ltolen -. ........ :. =. ......t......... 55
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
UNITED STATES :-Estim,

UNITED STATES :-Estima-
ted stocks on farms March l
this year 101 .000, 900 bushels,
compared with pa, AS, 900 bu-
shells a year ago and 152,903,-
600 two years ago. Price on
March l to producers. S1.64 per
bushel, compared with Blob a
year ago and S1.34 two years
ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
BARLEY ON FARMS.

STATE Estimated stocks on
farms March l this years 924,-
900 bushels, compared with L.
1910 a year ago and 1877 900
two years ago. Price March /
to producers rs cents per bu-
shell, compared with "A cents a
year ago and "a cents two years
ago.
UNITED STATES :-Estima-
ed stocks ON farms March ] this
year, 80, 900 bushels, compa-
red with So, 301 900 a year ago
and AZ, 1889, 900 two years ago.
Price March ! to producers, 96.9
cents per bushel, compared with
56.6 cents a year ago and 67.7
cents two years ago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
5 III isionen:

5er tnitteret, ie abl. Nr. II ......."........ $2l2is0
Yialnolep, geeory MRS y. 5asnllislen .............. LOO
Snet, Nsls, Sor Jrellers Vfgb2 w, y. Senien ........ 100
glf @orb Sopa, WfaoS VfaQet .............. 80
Viair, Neor, MRS. Stnlon ebrthenlen .............. 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
SfoIefasfen


5sr toitteret ie a6l Nr II; @"........-.. $959o.1s
Utoorbeoo, Soma, Bethesda W9gb, Rhls Sobnien, Z. 6.
Sobnlen 8eter Sobnen, 9tels geterfen 10. 50, War.
TN efelet. w. g. Sunien, Sulhls Sobnien, Chris
@anooolo, 5 G1rl Senior, Sobn Sobnien, Sens q
5obnien albert 9iasmusien, SuIie Sanieu, Chris
Wlefalauien, s Is. Sobnen, anton SanIen hb 81.
tsreo Serenien $125, y. . 9ieien, q. 6 Sobnien
bo S1.50, Wartls 9brienien S250 Wiartinis Son.
len, ebriiten Sanen, Mrs. sobanne Soren. 30.
lpb Sobnfn 6ooaro eitelien, DPisf ,sobonne gifeL.
len ebos. snaii, u. {. Sobnien, Q q. Storf, Wlar.
Gus Sobnien, Chris Sobnfen, anna 6. Sereniel ri.
nus ebriienien, Ben geterfen. Riels .. RieIien bp
QUO. Yaiof Sam,en > l50 ....t........ 1915
eoroOoa, Gebr, @rs. s. Pauien 50, Mrs. g. Ras.
mislen 81, en- al De lnge soc. .......... 3bO
Chicago 81, @etbienane Digb, 6. anoeraL 2 g
9ielien bo. ~, $. 5. Sesien, .. Softer b6. ST,
@tenle, Yafor Y. RRieu, yrs. anna Gbrienien
30. 50c.. -. -. ... -. 7so
@reenbiae, Wli6, 9etbania 9Qgb. Wiae settIe), mobs
5ergenien, Better @anien, gtels geterfen, Sans 9cter
SEMEN bD ~, 5ergen Better aeien So, ears Qn.
oeren 20. ............ Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1liammen. $3592. 98
loeroomsbiemmet
SIR fuitteret, ie abl gr. .S93 b0
I'll 9onL 0opa, ptdos Waoen .+................ $50
Blair, gebr, /. 10. D2arts, 1917.
Deb 9nt moonget. Otto Sonien.
aosi for ID lore. b. e l. afde amerifo"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
I'll set nm RoffinbuB:

1fr I0iterct, ic abI. gr. Il. ................ $37
gteiu @anen. Conn. @cter 9pie -. ...............
bennington. ct. Sob. aoinoei. -. .............
S1ef. @is, Dor 6reNers gigb, 9asmus Semen .....
0ofpells, gpbr, Wirs. u u. elauien. .........~...
an9iteo, Soma, ears Nobinen o9 9utru. ......,...
Sionep, 9iont, aoin0ci. ........~......
Sioneo. Montana, IRenigbcoens anOet 0Tfer
elf 5orn Soma, Wirs. Sopbia Gbriitenien ..........
Chicago, 81, ). y. gicien % 3nitrl ..............
Wercer, q. 8af, 6. Y. Gbrtitenien, ) Is. Ollie, Ssren
gtielien, Wrs. $. y. G6riitenien 10. S1.0O. .........
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
v-BOATS NOT MASTERED.
Germany Believed to Have Increased
 Force at Sea.

London, Aug 2.-Admiral Sir John R Jellicoe, First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff, in an interview with the Associated Press discusses the submarine menace.
 '"The Germans have not mastered us,'' he said, but we have not mas tered the submarine. But we have re- duced the losses of merchant shipping.
 There is no reason to doubt that the Germans have at sea lately a far larger number of submarines than in February and March, but, never theless, with the invaluable assistance which America has rendered, we have prevented them from reaping the har- vest they anticipated.
 "Comba tting the submarine de- mands the utmost effort on the part of all the countries which have joined forces to defeat Germany.
 "The two urgent needs of the moment are more patrol ships for hunting down submarines and an in- creased output of merchant shipping. Germany will hold out so long as there is the faintest hope of the suc- cess of the submarine warfare Once it's failure is dem monstrated. the Ger man people will recognize that defeat stares them in the face"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
THAT MORNING LAMENEs,

If you are lame every morning, q suffer urinary ills, there must be cause. Often it's weak kidneys. strengthen the weakened kidneys a avert more serious troubles. ' Doan's Kidney Pills. You can r| on New Britain testimony.
 F. Cianrfene. shoemaker l47 Md St. New Britain, says: q could stand on my feet for ten minutes | fore my back began to ache and paI AS I have to be on my feet all q time, it made it very hard on me. used to go home evenings all til ] out and aching across my back badly that l was miserable. I couldJ sleep on account of the pain and was hard to turn over or move in b{ Mornings on getting up l was tir} lame and stiff across my back. I toI Doan's Kidney Pills which l boud at Scherps Drug Store, and now I f@ like a different man. Doan's hs| stopped the pains across my back al brought me strength. My back is nd strong and seldom troubles me"
 soc at all dealers. Foster -AIilbt} Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
GOFF CRUGER CASE JUDGE
Famous Becker Case Jurist Selted
 By Whitman.

Famous Becker Case Jurist Seltee By Whitman. Governor Whitman in Albany nounced yesterday the designation| Supreme Court Justice John w. d to preside at an extraordinary term the supreme court which will be here August 27 to try the indictme found in the police investigation, wI the governor ordered a month ago. g. result of the bungle of the cruI case.
 AL the same time an addittoI grand jury will be impanelled to up the investigation of the po] where the present grand jury lea off.
 The special term was ordered af a recent consultation by the gover and Special Deputy District Attor James w. Osborne, who was des hated by District Attorney Swa} with Mr. Whitman's approval, to i'd charge of the ivestigation. It is derstood MT. Osborne outlined the quiry to date.
 The district attorney expects eral more Indictments, it is beliey like that against Detective Lae enne charging neglect of duty.
 The grand jury will meet again morrow and will probably conti1 to hear the testimony of Deputy lice Commissioner Scull. No def1n information could be obtained vest day as to whether a full report then be made or whether cert matters will be deferred or left the new grand jury.