The West Virginian. [volume], July 28, 1917, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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PstrikS
(Continued from Page On*,)
. British offensive?the first Battle of
the Somme?Id July of 19X6. By
BJd'fieptetabtr this bad reached such
proportions that the Germans were
recited with bringing up seven new
*" divisions against the British and five
against the freneh. It was estimates
ih*i IS n?rra*n divisions. or. bas
d OB the strmglt of those German
>-- unit* at that period, about 760,000
IMS, opposed the British and French
OB this twenty-mile front. In this
battle the British air supremacy became
dominant. By November the
British and French had taken St.
; ' Plerre-DMon, Beaumoat-Hamel and
Beauoourt and had penetrated German
position! for a depth of stx
atllee.
la the Sprint, the Germane, anticipating
a reeumptlon of the Somme
operations, began what has become
known as the "Hladenburg victorious
retrest" to newly-eetabllsbed German
llnse. In this second battle of the
(iomme, Ham and hundreds of other
positions were lost by the Germans,
la an evacuation which French critics
regard as memorial the Germans left
. . a track of wide-spread devastation
which aroused world-wide Indignation.
The British claimed capture
of nearly 6,000 prisoners In the three
months of this German retirement for
a depth of from 5 to IS miles along
* AC mllnc
a ITUDt U1 auuui iu uiitve.
? J' In April the British transferred
U tbelr offensive northeast of Arras,
^forcing von Hlndenburg to redistribute
bis forces along a fifteen-mile
front. Canadians played a historic
part In this fighting. Monachy-lePreux
was taken; and Vimy Ridge
was captured after one of the world's
|? bloodiest battles. Canadians held
the ridge against desperate counterattacks.
This success east of Arras
turned Blndenburg's northern pivot
and British critics regarded It as the
greatest in the history of.British arms
; In the present war. This offensive,
; continued, placed the British astride
( the Hlndenburg line, and the Ger;
mans retired to positions a mile or
Iwo west of the Drocourt-Queant line.
These they held as the third year
closed.
Meanwhile the battle of Champaign
ind the Alsne had been carried on
by the French, who in April captured
Auberlve. In the first days of Champaign
offensive, one of the greatest
Struggles of the war, the Germans
nBfnined an estimated loss of 100,
000 killed, wounded and taken prls$
onera through their desperate defensive
operation!. Fighting In these
regions continues after three months
J during which the French have adLvanccd
from one to five miles along
a fifty-mile front. The present
French line runs from northwest of
Solssons, through Rheims t" Hi'hr_
rfve.
In June, llifi, nie niitisu 4,?t
"" an attack on Jiesgnes and Wyscaeto
In an effort to straigthen out the
Ypres salient. Again British flyers
dominated the air. The British had
spent an entire year mining the earth
} for this offensive, which f.as begun
with an explosion so terrific that it
was heard in London. Beyond .Messlnes,
for two miles east and northeast,
the British won and consolidated
ground, captured more than 7,4uO
prisoners and great stores of artillery.
Gaining every objective, they
placed themselves astride the YpresComines
canal, having advanced
three miles on an eight-mile front.
Portuguese and Belgian troops aided
in this offensive. In recent days
; the fighting there had been confined
!" to raiding operations.
. < ' It is estimated that during April,
May and June the Germans suffered
850,000 casualties on the Western
- front.
The Russians, having in June of
1916 begun an offensive from the
" * " numnnlon frnr?_ 1
fripei iuarsiiea 10 iub ivumuu.ui.
!* tier, speedily captured Czernowltz
and the rest of Eukovina, together
- with Brody in Galicia, and in August j
\ ' they entered Stanislau for the third
? time in the war. These operations
L forced the Austro-Gerrnans to relinquish
lines they had held throughout
S the winter of 1915-191S.
I The Halicz bridge head iell in |
M v September, but the subsequent ad-1
S ranee on Lemberg was not prosecut-'
ed because the plight of Rumania
i demanded the transfer of Russian
troops to aid their Dalkan ally.
Aiter the Russian Revolution, the
* Russians made a feint to advance on 1
t Pinsk, to cover the actual operations
resumed in July against Lemberg. I
This latter front extended 18 % miles.
{ Known as "Regiments July First," J
? ? these troops reinvigorated by the con-1
sciousness of political liberty, con*
founded German military propheks
i by the Magnitude and extent of their
* offensive.
Led by Alexander Kereusay, .Minister
of War, and observed by Ameri- j
can Army oincers, me nusiuicma
July First" forced the Teutons to
evacuate Brzezany, and they captured
many _lmportant positions including
terrain west and south of Halicz town
and strongly-defended positions north
weat of Stanislau. On July 11 Halicz
was Ufcen, thus smashing the AustroQerman
front between Brzezany and
the Carpathians.
The Russian operation broadened
. by mid-July, so that it extended from
*" . . the Gulf of Riga to the Rumanian
front, a distance of 800 miles. The
J Germans were reported to be rushing
( troop# from tea Italian ana irencn
* fronts. Widespread enthusiasm was
i ' created throughout Russia, and the
moral effact on the other Entente
powert was tremendous.
Italy, declaring war against Germany
on August 2$, began a more
it-- rigorO> prosecution ot' her earlier
offensive against Austria.
With dramatic swiftness the Third
Army, under the Duke of Acosta,
stormed and captured Gorlzia, hlthirt
considered Impregnable., "By January
1 the Italians had captured lt200
square miles.
After a winter of artillery duels.
Italy resumed her offensive on the
Carso front in the campaign toward
Trieste. Within a month the Austrian
lines ware Krnlcan from Casts?
aatixia to the sea. Italy Inflicted 1
I losses ot 85,000 on the Austrlans and |
I lost heavily her.= if. Austria hur-;
4 rled reinforcements from the ItU3-1
>-/ eits f/oat. /
I Jr In tno Treadno the /t<Ui&os tooki
I j " the oicnove in June and after ter- ]
rifle flgVtnj, ??nturtd the Acetrinnj
I - ?odf-ca? ofl Monte Ortg*:a and AgH
r pclle r??r. These utey wore forced |
"
IG EVEN
to relinquish, however, in the lice
of AuitrUs counter-attacks.
In the Balkans the year's military
development saw the occupation of
Rumania by the Teutons?a fain of
great economic value because of the
oil and grain fields. The Rumanian
Army, reformed, In co-operating with
the Ruasians.
Bulgaria won succeses of moderate
Importance, Including the capture of
the Grecian port of Kavala.
The newly-equipped Serbian Army
arrived at Salonikl in August and began
an offensive which won Ostrovo,
on the road to Monaatir. This offensive,
resumed In the Spring with the
co-operation of Entente and Venl2allst
troopBt won Monastir and Cerna.
In Grec'e the military moves of the
Entente forces included a blockade
of Greece and temporary French occupation
of Athens.
A brilliant Brltlih campaign in
Mesopotamia accomplished the capture
of Kut-el-Amar& in February;
and of Bagdad, terminus of the Btrlin-to-Bagdad
railway, in March. The
capture of Bagdad had a deep moral
effect in the Orient, particularly in
Arabia, where many natives revolted
from Turkish rule.
Russians operating in Persia took
Hamadan; and further north, in
Turkish Armenia, Russians captured
Van.
In the Holy Land the British ojeped
a new era in the history of the
Bast. Their advance has carried
them nearly to Gaza. Their objective
is Jerusalem, which the Turks
were reported in June to have partly
evacuated.
Except for submarine operations,
naval writers have found little to engage
their attention during the past
year.
Germany continued to rely on Uboats.
This policy led to unrestricted
warfare which drew the United
States Into the conflict.
U-boats destroyed an estimated
gross tonnage of more than 4,000,000
during the year. This included
2,000,000 flying the British flag sunk
from February 25 to July 1.
America's destroyer Flotilla arrived
in British waters In May. Without
the loss of a ship or a man, American
warships convoyed the first
American troops to France. Two
submarine attacks were made on the
transports. At least one U-boat was
sunk. American warships took over
from British and French vessels the
patrol of American coasts. Brazil
added her Navy to ours in South American
waters.
Cities from Bagdad to London have
been subjected to raids notable attacks
being those by German Zeppelins
and airplanes on London. In
four attacks on England in May, June
and Julv 298 persons were killed and j
"03 injured
1911
JUNE
28?Archduke Ferdinand and Duchess
of Hohenberg assassinated at
Sarajevo, Bosnia, by Serbian student,
Prlnclp.
JULY
23?Austria, in note to Serbia, demands
punishment of assassins and
suppression of Pan-Serbianism.
27?England appeals for mediation;
Austria, Serbia, Kussia mobilize.
28?Austria declares war on Serbia;
Germany mobilizes.
29?Austrlans bombard Belgrade.
30?Germany sends ultimatum to
Russia.
31?World's stock markets close.
AL U USX'
1?Germany declares war on Russia.
3?Germany declares war on France
and Belgium. German troops start
on way to France through Belgium
and Luxemburg. Italy proclaims
neutrality.
4?England declares war on Germany;
Germans attach Liege.
5 ? Kitchener appointed secretary
for war; Montenegro declares war
on Austria.
6?Austria declares war on Russia.
7?British sieze Togoland; first
British troops land in France.
9?Serbia declares war on Germany.
llGermans penetrate into France at
Longwy; Montenegro declares war
on Germany; France on Austria.
12?England declares war on Austria.
20?Germans occupy Brussels; levy
$40,000,000 on inhabitants.
23?Japan declares state of war with
Germany.
24?Japanese bombard Tsingtau.
25?Austria declares war on Japan;
Germans destroy Louvain.
27?Allies retreat to Somme; Rus
elans eater East Prussia.
28?British win naval battle In North
sea; five German ships sunk.
29?Austria declares war on Belglum.
30?Germans take Amiens; Allies retreat
to Seine.
SEPTEMBER
2?Russians defeat Austrians at
Lemberg.
3?Paris government moves to Bordeaux;
Russia occupies Lemberg.
4?Germans cross the Marne, toward
Paris.
5 ? England, France and Russia
make no-separate-peace agreement.
7?German retreat begins; at the
Marne, first big battle of the war.
22?German submarine U-9 sinks
British cruisers Aboukir, with loss
of 1422 lives, excluding officers.
2(1?Russians occupy Przemysl.
27?Russians reach Uszok Pass In
Carpathians.
OCTOBER
2?Serbians stop Austrians near the
Drina,
9Russlans advance to Lyck la East
Prussia; Germans take Antwerp.
13?Montenegrins defeat 16,000 Austrians
near Saraievo: trial of Prln
cip begins.
14?Allies occupy Ypres.
16?Germans occupy Ostend; rebels
defeated in South Africa.
17?German troops before Warsay.
23?Germans cross Yser; Russians
in great battle trying to hold
Prxemysl.
26?Generals Do Wet and Beyers revolt
in South Africa; routed.
29 ? Priucip, assaoln of Archduke
Terdtnaud goto 10 years; four accomplices
rcntencsd to be hanged.
30?Itujsia declares state of war with
Turkey,
'jk ... .i.i'i u- '
Ill 'J i " " ^nn?i I II' IW
TS IN T
NOVEMBER
1 ? German squadron wins naval
battla with Britiab Off Chlla.
5?Great Britain declare* state of
war with Turkey; Russian* capture
Jeroilau, Gallcli; Great Britain
annexes liland of Cyprus;
South African revolt*crushed; Serbia
breaks relations with Turkey.
7?Japanese capture Kiauchau.
9?Germans surrender Tsingtau.
27?Austria admit* evacution of
Czernowitz, Bukowlna.
DECEMBER
1?General We Wet captured.
2?Austrian* capture Belgrade.
g?British fleet sinks four German
cruisers off Falkland Islands.
14?Serbians occupy Belgrade.
16?Germans raid British coast
towns, kllllnk 99 perzons.
so?German airplanes raid Dunkirk,
killing lo, wounding 3J.
1918
JANUARY
8?British reply to American note
on detention of neutral ships,
claims right
25?German armored cruiser Bluecher
sunk In North sea in running
fight with British squadron.
FEBRUARY
2 ? Great Britain makes all food
shipments contraband.
3?Anglo-French fleet destroys four
forts In Dardanelles.
5?British defeat Turks north ol
Suez; heavy German losses on east
front.
10?Russians abandon Czernowltz.
20?Allied fleet bombards Dardanelles
forts.
27?General Rotha Invades German
West Africa.
MARCH
1?Great Britain declares blockade
of German coast.
10?Prlna Eitel Frlederlck, Germar
raider, puts In at Newport News,
and announces inking Amerlcai
ship William P. Frye.
18 ? British battleships Irresisible
and Ocean and French battleshii
Bouret sunk In Dardanelles.
22?Prxemysl, Austrian fortress lr
Gallcla, surrenders.
23?Allied troops landed In Gallipoll
Dardanelles.
APRIL
5?America demands rep&ratloi
from Germany for sinking Willlan
P. Frye,
0-53 sinks nve British and neutia
11?Kronprlnr WUhelm, Germai
raider, arrives at Newport News
MAY
2?Austrians take 30,000 Russiai
orlsoners.
7-?British liner Lusitania, sunk b;
German submarine; 110 lost, in
eluding 100 Americans.
12?British battleship Goliath sunl
in Dardanelles; British submarim
sinks three Turk ships in Dardanel
les.
22?Italy declares war on Austria.
24?Italians capture territory ii
Trieste.
27?British battleship Triumph aunl
in Dardanelles; Turk gunboat alsi
sunk.
28?British battleship Majestic de
stroyed in Dardanelles.
31?German reply on Lusitania un
satisfactory; alleges liner wa
armed. _
JUNE
2?Austro-Germans recapture Prze
ysl; San Marino joins allies.
9?U. S. Secretary of State Williar
Jennings Bryan resigns; Lansln
appointed.
22?Austria-Germans reoccupy Lem
berg.
oo?rinnilninn liner Armenian sunl
by Germans; 11 Americans lost.
JULY
7?Italian armored cruiser Amall
sunk by Austrian submarine.
AUGUST
4?British reply to American protes
of blockade offers to submit dli
puted cases of seizure to arbltra
tion.
5?Germans capture Warsaw.
14?British transport sunk in Aif
ean sea; 1000 troops lost.
19?German U-boat sinks Whit
Star liner Arabic: 20 lost.
SEPTEMBER
1?Germany agrees to sink np mor
liners without warning.
8?Czar takes over command c
Russian armies from Grand Duk
Nicholas.
10?Wilson demands recall of D
Dumba, Austrian ambassador.
1 9?Germans occuoy Vllna.
25?Allies begin huge drive on wei
front; take 20,000 prisoners.
OCTOBER
4?Loan of 5500,000,000 to Ores
Britain and France completed.
6French and British troops land t
Salonika; Greek king dismissc
PremiefVenlzelos; forms coalltlo
cabinet.
7?Austro-Germans Invade Serbia
capture Belgrade.
10?Bulgarians invade Serbia; Ge:
nuns push south.
14?Bulgaria officially declares we
on Serbia.
15?Great Britain declares war o
Bulgaria.
16?Serb-Anglo-French forces a
tack Strumltza, Bulgaria; Franc
declares war on Bulgaria.
19?Rusila and Italy declare war o
Bulgaria. /
2S?Arlstide Briand becomes pren
ier of new French cabinet.
AUVC.TU1I/II
6?Bulgarians capture Nlsh, Impcr
ant railroad center of Serbia.
a DECEMBER
1?British driven back from Bai
dad by Turks.
4?Ford peace ship sails; Greei
grants allies right to use Maeedon
for war purposes.
9?Teutons clear Serbia of all en
mles.
19?Allies withdraw 100,000 troo]
from GalUpoll; still hold tip <
penslnsula.
30?British passenger steamer Fe
ala sunk without warning In Me
iterreaneaa; Consul R. M. llcNt
ly drowned with 30Q other*
t ... &
\
HREE Y1
1910
JAXUARY
6?Great Britain adopti conscription.
9?Allies evacuate Gallipoli.
february 1
1?German prize crew brings British
steamer Appam into Norfolk,
Va.
14?Russians capture Erzerum, Asia
Minor.
23?Germans attack fortress of Verdun.
march ?
4?French report auxiliary cruiser
Provence sunk in Mediterranean
with loss of 3000.
8?Germany declares war on Portugal.
16?Admiral von Tirpitz, German naval
head, retires.
20?Sixty-five allied airmen raid
Zeebrugge.
24?British steamer Sussei torpedoed;
Americans aboard.
APRIL
1?Zeppelin raid on England kills
28, Injures 44.
2?Second raid kills 16, Injures 100.
4?New British budget }9tOOO,OOOt000,
largest In world's history.
18?IVilson 6ends ultimatum to Germany
on Sussex sinking; i* mmons
congress; Russians capture Trebizond,
Asla.Minor.
13?Russian army lands In France;
Vronch mnkp trains at Verdun.
i 24?Irish revolt In Dublin; 12 killed.
26?German battlfc crulBors raid
Lowestoft and Yarmouth, England.
28?British garrison at Kut-ei-Amara
surrenders to Turks after 143
days' siege.
MAY
1?Irish revolt ended, leaders exl
1
I
.1
X
e
1 Hu
Ta
150-Mile Race
0 First?Third1
Eleven cars started
! Super-Six Specials wer
finished. Patterson firs
It ' Malcolm fourth.
Patterson led at 50 m
finished a minute a
seconds ahead of the sec
, Roades and Malct
1 Hudson Super-Six Sp<
5LUCK C?U3 UlCy I1UU CUU
They are professional
and drive their cars
it factory assiitance.
h
I*
Super-Six Spec
Championship Speedway
endurance of the Hudson Su
In the three July 4th e'
it the fastest cars known to rs
6 In a field of 28 starters i
r four Hudson specials finisht
Seventh and Ninth in the 2f
At Chicago, Ralph Mulf
!t American Speedway records
e iaj ?
at an average 01 m miies p
lt Made Stot
it Li
!? Last year Super-Six steel
and important records for ei
were non-competitive tests,
times of other can.
r" They included the fastest
ir itock car record?the one-ho
6tockchassis record. These;
*> Automobile Association.
t. Then in addition to these
:e Bix Phaeton broke every t
It did it both ways in the
in run ever attempted against I
All Hudson records are thi
Cars may be built lighter
aSJasa*! lainf as m/u4 r.f 4-Via
flUUCU) JUOb CUV UiVAKUl UiW A
t. equal degree of endurance.
That is why Hudsons win.
It is why so many profe
5. Hudsons in their speedway r
In the three July 4th races
* were rebuilt stock cars. Th<
because their owners had
ps
i Ma
.V _ *
LARS 01
ecuted, Augustine Btrrel, chief secretary
for Ireland, resigns as result.
5?Germany promises to stop Vboat
warfare If Great Britain raises
blockade.
0?Berlin admits sinking Sussex.
27?Greek cabinet resigns.
31?British and German fleets battle
off Jutland; British lose 14
ehips; Germans 12.
JUVE
[7?Earl Kitchener and staff drown
- ... . . .
ed when brmsn cruiser nuirDunc
Is sank on way to Russia.
15?Russians capture Czernowlti,
captltal of Bukowlna.
21?Ally economic conference agree
on boycott o( Germany after war.
JULY
1?Allies begin grand offensive on
Somme; Italians and Russians also
advance.
10?German merchant submarine
Deutschland reaches Baltimore.
AUGUST^
3?Roger Ca3emont hanged for
treason.
8?Itali f s capture Gorfzla.
3?Germans execute Captain Fryatt,
of British liner Brussels, for alleged
attack on submarine.
27?Rumania declares war on Austria;
Germany on Rumania.
SEPTEMBER
10?Bulgar-German troops capture
SUistria, east Rumania.
OCTOBER
1 n tnlro nr?cnnora In
J Ut'lUJttlU lilivu U"JUU yilJJULllJ IU
flght with Rumanians in Transylvania;
driven back in Oobrudja.
7?U-53, German submarine, reaches
Newport, R. I., from WilheltnBhaven.
idson Wii
coma am
at Tacoma Two Rao
?Fourth First in oneThree
Hudson Ralph Mulford
e entered and all an hour in the 1
t?Roades third? event
There was a fie
He?, 100 miles and Mulford made <
In the 50-mile,
2??5* drove 42^ behind
cials which were Two tire chan|
verted Into racers. ?rst P'ace>
drivers who enter Billy Taylor ir
independent of Special finished fi
150-mile races.
ials Defeat Rival R
Event?More Pi
Races again reveal the mighty
per-Six.
vents, Hudson endurance defeated
icing.
lit Cincinnati, Memorial Day, the
;d first in the Free-for-all; Second,
iO-Mile event.
ord on June 16th established the
i for ISO miles and for 200 miles
er hour.
:k Car Records
ist Year
: cars and stock chassis made new
adurance, power and speed. Those
They were made against the best
: stock chassis mile?the 100-mile
>ur stock car record and the 24-hour
vere officially timed by the American
, a seven passenger Hudson Superran
scon tinental automobile record,
only double, twice-across-America
ame.
e result of Hudson endurance,
and havexaore power, weight eonactrs
are, bat none have proved an
issional race drivers have adopted
aces.
i you will note some of the Hudsons
:y were made suitable for racing
confidence in ttem to win prizes.
STANDARD
idison l ;
t
fwor!
ships off Nantucket.
16?Allies recognlie former premier
Veniielos' provisional government;
try.
allies occupy Athena.
NOVEMBER
1?Deutschland reaches Now London,
on second trip from firemen.
20?Allies capture Monastic.
21?Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hungary
dies.
22?Britannic, huge hospital ship, 1
sunk by German mine or torpedo
in JCgcnn sea; SO Inst.
DECEMBER
6?Austro-Gernians capture Bucharest,
Rumanian capital; Lloyd
George heads new British ralnis12?Germany
proposes peace.
IS?Allies reject German peace proposal;
want reparation and restitution.
21?Wilson warns Europe United'
States on brink of war; demands'
peace terms. i
s
1017
Tivnsnv 't
7?Austro-Germans penetrate to
Forsani. Rumania.
9?Allies state specific peace teims
?reparation,; restitution and adequate
security for future.
FEBRUARY
1?Germany declares U-boat block- ;
nrte of Great Britain; wibtM neu|
trals all ships in none will be sunk |
without warding,
i 3?IVilson breaks relatione with i
Germany; demands release of 72
American sailors on British Varrowdale
captured by German raider;
American liner Housp.tnnic j
sunk by U-boat.
26?Cunard liner Laconia stink by
us at Om<
d Uniontc
es at Omaha At
-Second in other First in o:
averaged 101.26 milts The princip
150-mile Championship (Pa.) meet wa
Ira Vail w
Id of 14 starters. / driver. He ?
me tire change. heat second
race he failed second,
a Hoaluns Special. by one second
jea in this event cost A dealer's
strator driven
1 a Hudson Super-Sit finished 15 set
fth in both the 50-aud the non-profi
rebuilt Hudsa
ULCfO lift Aul/Of J i/Hl/ "3
roofs of Endurance
The cars were entered indepe
Race drivers know that end
can rely on the Hudson Super-S
You Too
on Hudson
In converting Hudson Super
no change in the principle that
They merely made such change
Super-Six. They did not have
endurance quality of the cars.
Hudson Super-Six.
You, of course, are not intere
when racing reveals a quality
ranee, as it does with the K
interested in its performance.
The speedway shows, in a fev
require thousands of miles of o
are not interested so much in w
car you buy in its first few thoi
You want to know what you
has seen thousands of miles of
and you will see what you may
The speedway test of 150 mil
sands of miles you will drive wi
You want to know what the <
in maintenance. You want to
in the^repair shop after a half se
persuade you to buy a Hudson S
have already bought and they b
own experiences with the Hudsc
There are eight body types <
Phaeton 7-passenger car sells at
GARAGE CI
Fai
2 EBG? 7 I
DWAR
U-boat: 3 Americans killed; Brit>
ish recapture Kut-el-Araara; Wilton
isles power to ar? inerokMt "ft I'M
MARCH M
1?Washington reveals GerBaa plot .. j
to induce Mexico and Japan invade hJH
United States.
7?Wilson decides to arm ships despite
congress' refusal.
i ??British capture Bagdad.
14?Petrograd announces Russian
revolution; Nicholas abdicates;
American steamer Algonquin tor- H
pedoed without warning.
APRIL
2?Wilson asks congress to declare
war on Germany; calls for 500,000 jjjS
volunteers and liberal credit to tl
4? Senate votes (or war, sz to o. ?
6?House votes (or war, S73 to 60; ? fl
Wilson signs declaration ot war;
"siezure of German (hips In Amerlca
begun.
-Ausria breaks relations with
Jniteil States; Brazil with Gernany;
British break German Uses I
between Lens and Arras. .;;
20?Turkey breaks relations with
United States; two German destroyers
sunk in attempted raid og I
21?British commission under Fareign
Secretary Balfour arrival iq
United States.
24?French envoys arrive; Wilton
signs $7,000,000 000 war bond Issue;
$200,000,000 loan to Gr<at
2 8?Guatemala breaks relations with
Germany.
2?United States floats a $2,000,00(1
000 Liberty loan. ,
(Continued on page nine.) 'M
J V I I
aha, 1
>wn J
Uniontown
ne?Second in three
al event at the Uniontowa
a run in three heats,
as the Hudson Super-Six
mished first in the 29-mile
in the 10-mile and second
heats.
re cost hhn the 50-mQe heat
rebuilt Super-Six demonby
a local Hudson dealer
:cnds behind the winner la
cssionol event. Another
a finished fourth.
itk Champion&hip |
ndent of any factay hflueflbe."^ .
urance wins. They know they'
tlx to endure.
Can Rely
Endurance
-Six stock cars these men mafle
accounts for Hudson endurance,
s as can be made to any Hadaoa
: to do anything to increase the
That quality is built into every
isted in owning a racing car, but
so important as that of endu*
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i miles, weaknesses that It might
rdinary service to reveaL You
hat the performance will be in a
isand miles.
i can depend upon after the car
service. Look at these records
expect of the Hudson Super-Six.
es is more trying than the thou* ,
th your car.
at you buy now is likely to cost, know
how much time it will be
ason's use. Do not theee proofs
uper-Six? They should. 37,000
lave added to these records their
>n Super-Six. ^ .wfl
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