16 A OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : AUGUST 11, 1918. GERMANS UNABLE TO ORGANIZE FOR ; COUNJER STROKE ' ''Allied Pressure So Heavy as to -Give Enemy flo Time to Form Defensive .Lines. By Associated Press. London, Aug. 10. The advance of the allied armies on the Picardy front , continued today,-' according to the latest dispatches reaching London this afternoon. -Nowhere, it appears, have the Germans yet been able to organize for any severe counter stroke. No further count -ol prisoners had come in at this hour, but the total is probably mounting rapidly, because of ' the disorganization of the Germans. The allied casualties, including all (he killed, wounded and missing are less than 6,000, or n?t more than one fourth of the number of prisoners counted. On the other hand, the Ger man casualties have been tremend ously heavy. , The guns captured by the allies are now nearly 400 in number. Eleven German divisions have been not only defeated in the fighting of the last three days, but so utterly . crushed that the German higher com mand has been unable to make any counter stroke anywhere. The German communications have been so disorganized that thus far only two divisions of reserves have been identified and "tjcse new troops have not been able to make any im pression ontheadvancingallies. POMS. WIN TOWN OF MONTDIDIER BY ME DASH Germans Use Glass Shrapnel Now Against Americans on Vesle With the American Army on the Vesle. Aug. 10. The Americans discovered Saturday that the Ger mans in counter attacking Friday night and Saturday morning used "glass ball" shrapnel containing stones of a marble shape, some 'of them a half inch in diameter and others s three-fifths of an inch. American officers said that this was their first acquaintance with shrap nel of this nature. A peculiar wound inflicted on an American soldier led to the discov ery that the Germans were using glass' missiles. The French and the Americans made a search of the district along the Vesle and found one nnexploded shell and it has been turned over to the ordnance experts for examination. (Continued From Par One.) Montdidier, and moved their line ahead more than four miles, taking Faverolles by storm.' Caught in Vise. ' . With the American Army in France, Aug. 10. The Germans at Montdid ier are caught between the jaws of a vise which were closing in this morning. Converging attacks from the north yesterday and from the south this morning hacl succeeded in Virtually encircling the town.' They had also rendered useless to the Germans the Montdidier-Chaulnes railway which was the only liiie feed ing the front at the bottom of the . Montdidier, pbeket. The forces as sembled there were in danger of not cettinc out without heavy losses. The supplies taken during the past two days has been so large that it has not been possible to mane an in ventor of it as yet. It includes an enormous number of ? shells lof all talibcrs and arms of' all description. The attack extended to the east ward this morning, civing an unex netted development, in the French participation in ! the battle. The wounded men coming back from the front are radiant with enthusiasm shouting to their comrades The , Jioche is on the run!" ' The French have captured 21, cannon since last night includ ing six eight-inch guns at LaNeuville-sur-Rosson. The Germans , had moved the' most of theIr heavy guns to the rear and defended their po- sitions at Montdidier principally with machine gun fihe. ' v, v ".;."'' ''.'.' Berlin Admits Defeat ' Berlin, via London, Aug. 10. "In the center of the battle front the . enemy has gained ground beyond Hpsieres and Hangest," says the offi cial communication from general headquarters tonight, i . Six-dnt Streot Car Fare Leads to Rioting in Detroit Detroit, ' Aug 10. Ripts occurred in every section of the city todav as a result ot the efforts of the Detroit United Railway company to collect a six-cent fare.---"- 1 ; ; Motortnen were forcibly removed from their cars. Crowds, angered at thctieup resulting from the refusal ot hundreds ot passengers to pay the increased fare, attacked car" crews, At a munitions factory several hun dred workmen overturned a car. In . the downtown district policemen with drawn revolvers were called out to prevent . threatened violence. Salt Lake City, Aug. ' 10. Permis sion to charge a carfare of 6 cents was granted the- Utah Light and Traction company, which operates the street car system here, today. Editor Skeffington's Widow Deported From Ireland! . London, Aug. 10. Mrs. F, Sheeny Skcflington was deported from Kings town, Ireland, Friday night. : She was in charge of two prison, wardresses. Mrs. Skeflington visited the United States and was permitted to return t England on condition that she would not"go to Ireland. - She arrivedtin ''Dublin, . however. August 3, having eluded the authorities and was ar rested there Thursday. Her husband, an editor, was killed during the Dub lin revolt in 1916. . Original "Buster Brown" Hurt In Airplane Accident New York. Aug. 10. Richard F. . Outcault, jr., the original "Buster ' Brown," a son of the cartoonist, was ' injured in an airplane accident in France a few weeks ago, according to letters received by friends of the fam ; ily here today.' . Buss Embassy Under Guard, ' London. Aug. 10. In reprisal for ..,' ..the arrest at Moscow of Robert H By Lockhart, British consular agent at Moscow, ana other Brmsn om cials by the bolsheviki, M; Litvinoff, the bolshevik emissary in -London has been placed under police super yision, the Daily Mail states. House Committee ; Billion Short of Its V'. Eight Billion Goal Washington, "Aug. 10. The house ways and means committee tonight is an even billion dollars short of its $8,000,000,000 goal in the framing of the tentative draft of the revenue bill. .... Chairman Kitchin of the committee expects to confer with Secretary Mc- Adoo hext week before the bill is given its final approval, and differ ences between the treasury and the committee regarding the excess profits tax are expected to be straightened out. , In considering how best to raise the remaining billion .dollars there was renewed talk among committee members today of the feasibility of a gross sales tax. There was also talk of an excise taxon tea, coffee and sugar. A tax of 3 cents a pound on sugar and coffee and 10 or 15 cents a pound 'on tea, it was stated, would produce between $400,000,000 and $500,000,000. , Some members urged a resort to the tariff, saying an increase in cus toms duties to produce $400,000,000 should be adopted, but the commit tee has been trying to avoid reaching into the tariff. - ; U; P. EMPLOYES IN ' FIRST PICNIC FOR TWENTY YEARS MINUTES (Contlnned From Pare One.) first hours of this Sunday morning. ine testive occasion opened with concert by the Union iPacific band, it rendering a program of popular airs ana wartime selections. ; hrom o'clock until 6 the time was taken up with running off the card of sport and athletic events, men. women and chil dren participating and competing for the prizes ottered. . 'On the card there were numerous races for the boys and girls and for the men and the women and there ' were scores of entrants. There were the pie eating, the nail driving; the ; melon eating contests and nlany oth ers that required skill and endurance. Later in the evening a -dance was staged in the pavilion, where the young people and ..many of the older ones danced 'the latest dances iud those thhajt were in vogue v?0 years or so ago , ' ' 1 here was no oratory at the o kmc. It was just a family gathering and the profits from gate receipts and conces- ' t 1 A 1 ' 1 II . , t J 6ion, several nunurcu nouars, win go into the treasury of the war service club to aid the families of the com pany employes who have " gone ' to war. " " ' ; - ,, I Winners In Contests. Winners in the several events with the prizes offered were: , ' Girls' race, roller skates, Anna Brlardy. Boys' raca, flows, Morris Gibson.- Back raoe, tetania slippers, Robert Nelson. Three-legged race. II. Fred 'Rets. Can Welnert. V ; i Married- ladles' race, 13, lira. .Harry Smith. Single ladles' raca, $3, Miss Muriel tons. rat men a raca, 13, I., R. Toft. ie0-yard daah, $3, Bahua Vestal. Mixed relay race, candy and clean. Mra. Eoreneon.' - Nail driving, vaae, Mra. Harry Stafford, - Peanut rolling. Thrift stampa, . Charles Swoboila. r Bull throwing, tea set. Miss 8. Dauber. Via eating, $1.60 caeh, A. Merndley. Watermelon satins, Thrift stamps, S, Lamed. Candy lucking, Thrift stamps. M. B, fjgl. Uumdrop eating, Thrift stamps, Carl Smith. 1 , Prize valta, two boxes candy, J. Hansen and. Violet Borenson, TAKE-PRISONERS IN 16 AFTER STARTING Canadians Go Into Battle With Unbeatable Spirit After Long March and Quickly ' Gain Objective. With the Canadian Forces on the -- Battle Front, Aug. 10. the Cana dians went over the too at 20 min- tr nar 4 nn AuBfust 8 and 16 min utes afterward ttie first prisoners be gan to come in. By 8 o'clock a large part of the initial objective had Deen ranturrd. For the tirst time Ilie narlian cavalrv found itself on the same battlefield with the iniantryv AUn it was. th first time that ca nadians had fought side by side with thpiV hrethren from Australia. The victory, however, is- notable chiefly for the wonderful staff work that alone made it possible, incre was no artillery preparation it. the usual sense of the word. The men went in immediately behind the bar rage and kept up with it as it lifted. The boche was taken completely by surprise and orisoners were astound ed to find they were surrendering to the Canadians. The Canadian soldiers never went into action with more irrepressiDie eaeerness and determination not to be refused than they did inursaay Behind the rampart of valor they had builded at Vimy and Arras they have lain all this spring and summer chat ine that they were denied their op portunity of taking , part alongside their cavalrv and machine gun brig ade in stemming the tide of Hun in vasion. ; Tired, Yet Unbeatable. On Thursday, though tired from a march that permitted little rest be fore the battle, they went over the top with the unbeatable spirit of the men who fought and died at Ypres, on the Somme, and in a dozen glor ious fields. It was a clear, starry night, with the faint light of dawn touching the eastern sky. Of a sud den, with one deafening pulse, the rear guns broke out. ' Far to the right was the flicker of the French 75s and the American field guns and heavies. Immediately on the Canadian flank the Austra lians put up a great show in a sec tor where they had fought for sev eral days past. Beyond them the imperial troops were in action. Unfortunately, on the first day's fighting, as the dawn increased the visibility became poor. A dense fog swept down the valleys. While this was protection against machine gun nels, it greatly 'increased the difUcul ties of the troops finding their way over unknown ground. In the first day's fighting the Ca nadian losses were not unduly heavy. One unit had rather heavy casualties iu its first attack, but succeeded in taking, its objectives after the tanks had come to its reinforcement. HYMENEAL Thompson-Smith. Clarence R. Thompson of Nehaw- ka." Neb., and Miss Mary Smith of Omaha were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Saturday. . Lee-Avitt. Miss Beatrice Avitt, daughter of Mrs. H. Avitt, and Robert S. Lee. both of Omaha, were married by Rev. Charles W. bavidge Saturday, Uncle Sam Needs $20 Of Every $5- Earned To Pay His War Bill Cleveland, O, Aug. 10. Lewis B. Franklin, national director of the government war loan organization, spoke to 250 Fourth federal reserve district Liberty loan chairmen to day. - x ' "Of every $5 earned in this coun try this year, $2.30 will be needed by the United States government to pay its war bill, and the government has got to get it," Mr. Franklin said. .' Germans Attribute v ( Defeat to Surprise v Attacks Under Fog Amsterdam, Aug. 10. The Anglo French successes are . attributed to their surprise attacks and the pres ence of a thick fog over the battle field, accordingto a Berlin telegram received here quoting a semi-official German hews agency. "Notwithstanding the: exceedingly favorabR ground for the movement of great masses of troops and the opera tion of tanks, the initial success of the Anglo-French armies under Field Marshal Haig have not surpassed the limits which usually result from a first day's offensive," the agency de clares. "A certain loss in guns and prisoners in such circumstances is unavoidable, but the enemy has not reached any of his strategic goals." Another semi-official utterance tel egraphed from Berlin says Field Mar shal Haig undertook the attack to re store the badly tarnished military prestige of Great Britain, and asserts that "as usual" the brunfcof the bat tle was not borne by the English, but by Canadins and Australians." Lieut. Schweger, VKo Sunk the Lusitania, N ' Died Last September London, Aug. 10. Lt. Commander Schwieger, who commanded :he sub marine which sank the Lusitania, is dead. His death occurred in Sep tember, but has only lately been ad mitted by the German admiralty, ac cording to reports received here. Last September Schwieger, in com mand of the U-88, was in the bight of Helegoland with another submarine. The other commander felt a chain sweeping along the sidevof his boat A terrific explosion followed. The second boat rose rapidly and signaled for the other. There was no reply. A vain watch was kept for the U-88. There is little doubt, the reports say, that it sank. Rainbow Division Proves Its Mettle In Numerous Battles Answering a question as to the Forty-second division's record, Gen eral March today said: "The Rainbow division had its combat training in the Lorraine sector north of Luneville. It left that position to arrive east of Rheims where on July 15 it helped break the main German attack. When the French-American count er offensive was launched on the Marne salient the division appeared there shortly in relief of other un'ts. Our reports indicate the following: "In eight days of battle the Forty-second division has forced the passage of the Ourcq, taken prison ers from six enemy divisions, met, routed, decimated a crack division of the Prussian guards, a Bavarian division and one other .division and driven back the enemy's lines for 16 kilometers." POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. German Crown Prince Blamed by Hun Troops For Marne Disaster London, Aug. 10. Reuter's, Ltd.,' correspondent with the British army in France sends the follow ing dispatch concerning the Ger man crown prince: "According to the statements of prisoners, the German crown prince appears to be the most un popular leader in the German army. He is accused by them of being di rectly responsible for the Marne disaster. They say that the opin ion is widely expressed by German soldiers that the crown prince's amateurish interference with the plans of their experienced generals was the starting point for the pres ent crushing misfortunes of the German armies." f f (KcpOCT01c5 I i I i J .a Cell, asks LmJ ALBERT .W. JEFFERIS ! FOR CONGRESS republiganI y PRIMARY, AUG. 20 ' i 'Fat" writeat "I am aeehina aome safe method to reduce my flesh. While my frame is lares I am fretting real fat, and, of course, it ia embarrassing. ... Answer) For many years I have elated reliance in- the forihula known as five grain arbotone tablets packed in aealed tubes with full directions for home use. Some have reduced as much as forty pounds in few weeks . Interested atVi: "I am constipated. tongue coated, have nradache, diuy spells and indigestion sometimes. Please advise t" Answer: 1 advise that you begin using three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kidneya and bowels and tend to keen the blood pure,, by arousing the eilminative functions. Belief should folow quick. 4 "Manager" writes: "l have pains In my spine and frightful headache In back of head. fainting apells, twitching and trembling, nervousness, sleeplessness, leas of. appetiti and strength, and in fart am " 'has been, whea It comes to performing accustomed work and duties. . Answer: la all ucfc eases the asstmilat ive functions ' have not kept pace with wast functions and a powerful harmless tonie treatment ia needed. I find three grain cadomene tablets unexcelled and astonish ingly beneficial in auch cases and advise them for you. , , Ths questions answered below are gener in character, the symptoms or diseases are given -and the answers will apply ia any case ot similar nature. x nose wisnina iunner aavice. rr , address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Col- rge-ciwooa streets, uayton. Ohio, enclos ing eelfaddressed stamped envelope for re ply. Full name and addresa must ba given. j . iui,e wr iictmous names will used in my answer. The nnaoTiMinn.' can be filled at any wel-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. "Mr hair U tno n i. scalp itches with dandruff, and of Uu it combing out too much What i. - i treatment V ' Answer's Obtain nlain lln t. i t S?"'1'U."' 4" "! PV Per ,","" . . '"". purines, cools and Irl .T 'ii S7, h"Lf S"naru ItchinS !! . on relieved. Men and women all wunvry now use it regularly, "Worried" writ... 'II v . for kWney troubles and now wTnt yoVr ad! f"""'" lir. i. followed by burn'ng inaer and air dreadfully. Can hardy move when I .wake torn" """. too. is a symp, Answer I think If von ,m .vv.i r.i.Wit;j;?' weekly'our " " win Dcome normal and such symptoms vanish. Thia Is un quailed for auch complaints In my estima- KOTK. For man T v. t . i. 'T """V ""d-rweriptiona t milliona of people through the press columns, and douhtl... v.. ,T" ln.d':W.,ilthuT morW Thoussnd, " j -""" expressions or gratitude and confidence aimllar to the following: .. ' aaer. Dear S r Wet have 2:1,!.' .th J .dv'se. the the rheum., l.m-rHP0rri "7t to iw. ZU i na 1 ' I could -rateful end Pl. B rmmA any ol tbese medicie- eeibH. Vy truly yours. - , r. Li. WMUiiiJ, .' .No, Cowman St ''," '. , .. ,' 'Port Jervis. N. V. v...v.. : y.- : am.. :.;::f:?v ilMlliiiiiiilliiiM Wit .' 0.' VL- WilliamB. Rose Judge of Supreme Court Candidate (or re-election TO THE VOTERS OF NEBRASKA. Permit us to cal.1 your attention tcTthe name of Judge William B. Rose, one of the present judges of the supreme court, who is a candidate for nomination at the primaries August 30 and for re-election November 5. ' Judges are not nominated or elected on a party ballot, but are voted for on a separate judicial ballot. There are three judges of the supreme court to be elected and each voter may vote for three. The judges of the supreme court decide cases involv ing life, liberty and property and all good citizens should take an active part in selecting them. ' Judge Rose is now a member of the supreme court and we cannot afford to lose him from the bench. We appeal to you to support him for the following reasons: ' - ' In his judicial work,-Judge Rose is vigorous, prompt, impartial, honest, fearless, capable. He is qualified by -temperament, learning and experience for the duties of a r judge. He has been faithful to his trust. His opinions de claring the law and pronouncing judgment are, accord ing to competent critics, worthy of the highest court. The lawyers who are familiar with his work on the bench have endorsed his candidacy and are generally supporting him for another term. His private life and personal business relations are above criticism. . H. H. WILSON, Instructor in Law at University, Lincoln. E. J. CLEMENTS, Pres. Lancaster County Bar Ass'n., Lincoln. H. J. WINNETT, Ex-Railway Commissioner, Lincoln. P. L. HALL, Pres. Central National Bank, Lincoln. - E. P. BROWN, Farmer and Stockraiser, Arbor. ' J. C. HARPHAM, Wholesale Saddlery, Lincoln. , FRED BECKMANN, Ex-Commissioner Public Lands, Lincoln. " L. J. DUNN, Vice Pres. City National Bank, Lincoln; -Y FLETCHER L. WHARTON, Minister, Lincoln. J. E. MILLER, Mayor of Lincoln. A. R.' TALBOT, Fraternalist and Lawyer, Lincoln. t C. J. GUENZEL, Rudge & Grjcnzel, Lincoln. H. T. FOLSOM, Sec.-Treas. Union Coal Co., Lincoln. GEORGE DAYTON, City Treasurer of Lincoln, Lincoln, -v-' B. A. GEORGE, Pres. Commercial CIubLincoln. S. H. BURNHAM, Pres. Firlt National Bank, Lincoln. . CHAS. R. WILKE, Deputy City Attorney, Lincoln. A . .GEORGE'ROTHE, Deputy County Sheriff, Lincoln. .,-".. - .. -i . - ' THI rSTOr" ST tel v K 1 . THE CASH STORE lll;!l.il::l;illi::l:il:ili::il,iIi!!lllllHli:,JI,l!ll:il';l:il'llUlliiii:l:il''liil"Snll:-l;,''::l,l!'!l'I1'il'" ' i 1 Extreme Values Throughout This Great Store a g I j During Our August Sales. f Hardware Specials f for Monday's Sale j 90-lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerators Golden - a oak case, white enamel finish. Cash Price.". ..... .$24.50 a 1 8-Gallon Water Cooler, oak finish, Cash Price $7.00 2-Qt White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, CashPrice, $2.85 g i 4-Qt. Size, Same at Abore, Cash Price .$3.85 6-lb. Electric Iron, complete with 6-ft. cord, Price $3.75 16-inch Lawn Mowers, 3 patent tempered steel blades, s t b ball-bearing, high wheels; Cash Price $6.50 f O'Cedar Mopv regular $1.25 value, Cash Price .'98? f b Galranized Garbage Cans, Cash Prices up from $1.50 I I Gem Safety Razors, Cash Price., f. 896 I Half-Inch Moulded Garden.Hoie, per foot , . .16 " Three-quarter-inch Moulded Garden Hoae, per foot 19 I Boston Nozzles, Cash Price ' 79 d b Fountain Lawn Sprayi, Cash Price , ...,.75d' jj Family Size Food Choppers, Cash Price S1.25 All Copper Nickel-Plated No. 9 Tea Kettles, Price. . . .$1.98 g lllIIIIIIUIIIIIIII!ll!l!!l:illll!lUI!;lil!lllllllllll!l,IIlllllllllllllllllll!lll!llllllllllllll!llllllllillllllllllllll!lIIIIIIIIUI Don't Fail to Attend the Big Special Price-Cutting Grocery Sale Monday Licenie No. G, 10 bars Diamond "C" or Swift's Prida Laundry Soap, for 38c Lux Washing Compound, pfeg- 11c 6 cans Sunbright Cleanser 23c 5 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, for . . . 23c 4 pkgs. Gillette Washing Crystal... 5e 16-01. cans Condensed Milk 10c 6-os. cans Condensed Milk 5c The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or Spaghetti, pkg 7Vje 24-lb. sacks Pure Rye Flour... .$1.65 6 lbs. Barley or Corn Flour. 38c Fancy Japan Rice, lb 12Vc lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal, for 25c 7 lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal, for 38c Large bottle Chow Chow, Gherkins, Sweet, Sour, Mixed or Piccalilli, per bottle 23c Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, per pkg 8'3c The best No. 1 hand-picked Navy Beans, per lb 14c Schepp's Cocoanut, per lb 35c Tall cans Pink Salmon, can 19c Ferz Loganberry Juice, per bottle .21c Ripe Olives, per can 10c White or Red Vinegar, gal ...35c Parawax, for sealing jars pkg. . . .11c DRIED FRUITS FOR PUDDINGS, PIES, SAUCE AND CAKES. Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb 17VjC Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 17VjC Fancy Italian Prunes, lb 15c Fancy Italian Prunes, lb 11c Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb 25c Fancy Muir Park Apricots, lb. . . .20c Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb 15e Fancy Muscatel Raisins, lb 15c Fancy Silver Prunes, lb 20c Seeded Raisins, pkg B'aC 11496. TRY OUR FAMOUS DIAMOND "H" COFFEE THE TALK OF OMAHA, PER POUND 20e Maracaibo Blend Coffee. Ib 25c Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb.. .f. 27c Ankola Blend Coffee, lb 30c Mocha and Java Blend, an excellent drink, per lb. ................ ,35c Three pounds for. $1.00 For Ice Tea try Diamend "H" Blend, per pound 40c The best Tea Sittings, ib'.t. 23c OMAHA'S FRESH VEGETABLE MARKET. "-w-k- 15 lbs. best No. 1 Potatoes 45V 12 lbs. good Cooking Apples 48c Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, dos...t.20c New Cabbage, per pound. ...... ..5o 3 bunches fresh Carrots ....5c 8 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 10c Fancy Head Lettuce, head 7 Vie 3 bunches fresh Celery .10c 3 large Green Peppers..... 5c Large Juicy Lemons, doz 25c Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb., TVtc 2 large Cucumbers, for. .- 5c ELBERTA PEACH SALE MON DAY, BUY NOW. -This is extra fancy Freestone Fruit. Monday, per box $1.50 Crab Apples, for jelly, basket 40c BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE, PICKLES AND OLEO. Fresh Eggs, per dozen 32c No. 1 Tub Creamery Butter, lb... 43c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb 30c Gem Nut and Lily Oleo, lb 29c Large Dill Pickles, dozen 20c Sweet Pickles, quart 35c Bulk Olives, quart 45c We have in our Pickle Department Bottle Vinegar, Catsup, Pickles and Preserves of All Kinds at Lowest Cash Prices. ,It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays, ifli 'ST s a-.v.v.v.v.' .' .vrfAW, v JWSMrfs.-.-.:v.:v.v,v.v.::::;v,v.:: iiiiaii it h V E. V A K S Republican Candidate for ' State Representative Resident of Douglas County for 11 years. Instrumental in bettering the conditions of the laboring njen and the poor. . Active in promoting organized labor. President of two organizations. 'A patriotic contributor to every .War Fund. A vote for Vaks means a vote for better conditions and a vote to help win the war. Primaries Aug-Cst 20. Grant G. M arhn v- Candidate for Judge s 1 of the Supreme Court - J I take this way of calling your attention to my can- ,1 diclacy for judge of the supreme court. Three judges are to be elected 'this fall.. A separate judicial ballot will carry the names of candidates without party designations. 1 I feel that my work as former attorney general -of the state and my connection with the supreme court com--, mission have, in a sense, been a preparation for the duties of the high position to which I aspire. But even a candi- date for supreme judge should not rely solely on the pos-' session of qualifications for the office. He should stand for something more. , Mv heart is in every present effort ol the courts de- I signed to overcome tne evils ot our system oi legal pro- cedure and the delays incident thereto. The courts are the bulwark of our free institutions. Their tjf ficacy ia largely dependent upon their ready accessibility to all the 'I people for the determination of their political and con stitutional rights, and the promptness with which their judgements are pronounced - . 3 ' Justice delayed is often equivalent to justice denied. It should, therefore, be the constant aim of judges to ex-' pediate judicial business and Hhus afford litigants a speedy review and determination of Jtheir controversies, J consistent with a painstaking consideration of each case, t Litigants are entitled to this as well as the public who I rp heavily taxed to pay court expenses. If elected I will I -' do fiiy best to aid in accomplishing these things. Many prominent citizens have voluntarily assured me of their ,. earnest, active assistance in the coming judicial campaign. i, 1 -