davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

lightning and twisted and uprooted
as if hit by cyclone. The retreating
army shot it's own horses and wreck
ed its motortrucks and aeroplanes to
prevent their falling into the enemy's
hands.
Turkey has receded from its war
like attitude since the Germans have
suffered reverses. Radical Italy
clamors for war against Germany
and Austria, however, and is
completing preparations for putting
its army into the field. Japan CON
tinues to besiege the German colony
and naval base at Using Tao, in the
Chinese province of Kaio Chow, with.
out marked results.
Big Battle is On.
London.-Another great battle, even
more vital than those which have pre-
ceded it, is in progress on line ex-
tending from the region of Noyon on
the River Disc, northwest of Paris to
the River Meuse, north of Verdun.
The front is somewhat shorter than
in the battle of the Marine, but this
will result only in a more fiercely
contested battle, with masses of
troops throwing themselves at each
other, and every Available piece of ar
tillery concentrated in the determined
effort of the armies to break through
the lines.
The Germans, who a fortnight ago
had to abandon their first swift en-
deavor to destroy the armies of
France and Great Britain, and cap
ture Paris, have now fortified them.
selves on the mountains north of the
River Aisne, through the plains OF
Champagne and in the Argonne
mountains through which the Meuse
flows.
In Strong Position.
They are in stronger positions than
they were for the battle of the Marine
and have been strongly REINFORCED
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

ing themselves desperately from
entrenched positions in the Ar
come mountains.
Defeated and routed in the bat
tie of the Marine river, the Ger
mans are making a last stand in
French territory. The outcome
of this engagement may swing
the tide Vof war one way or the
other.
The allied army, refreshed with
new troops from south France,
England, French Morocco, Can
ada and India, is trying to cut
apart the right and left wings of
the enemy. Their opponent is re-
ceiving heavy re-enforcements
from Germany and from the Ger
man temporary base in Belgium.
Austria Nearly Crushed.
Austria has suffered greatly at the
hands of the Russians and Servians,
and its army is said to be almost
crushed The Slavs hold all of the
provinces of Bukawina and Gallcia.
The Serbs have advanced as far as
Semlin and threaten an advance upon
Budapest from there.
Petrograd announces that most of
the assault upon Austria will be left
to Servia and Montenegro hereafter.
Russian will concentrate her weight
upon Germany, the car declaring he
will not make peace until his troops
have reached Berlin. Desperate en-
gagements between the Russians and
Germans are constant in East Prus-
STA. Berlin reports a German army
invading Russian Poland with War
saw as an objective.
Domestic conditions in Vienna and
Berlin are reported to be serious.
The poor unemployed and the revolu-
Zionist element riot frequently in the
streets of the Austrian capital and
great pressure is being brought to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

bear, according to statements from
various sources, to get the govern
ment to sue for peace independently
of Germany.
Starvation and Suffering.
Madrid reports that hundreds OF
thousands are out of work and beg
ging in the streets of Berlin and other
German cities. Extreme suffering
and starvation face the aged and i'll,
the women and children of Germany,
Austria, northern France and Belgium
this winter, because industry is para
lyzed and no crops have been har-
vested.
President Wilson has formally an
nOunced to Belgium and Germany,
and in this manner has notified the
world. that the United States cannot
pass judgment upon or take any part
in controversies between the warning
European nations over alleged viola
lions of rules of civilized warfare and
humanity. Settlement of these ques-
lions, he said, would have to wait UNI
til the end of the war.
The Associated Press sent an
American correspondent to Belgium to
make an impartial report of alleged
German atrocities. In a lengthy arti-
Gle, the correspondent exonerated the
Germans.
Richard Harding Davis, a distin-
guished American correspondent, fol-
lowing the allied army The was
threatened with death for failing the
German army in Belgium.) reports
that the wake of the retreating Ger
mans in northern France is a desert.
Endless Fight, Appalling Losses.
The German retreat from Meaux,
he said, was a continual battle, with
appalling loss of life Along a four
mile wide stretch the fields were
literally plowed up by bombshells.
Huge trees were split as If struck by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
They are Strongly EntrenChed
In ArgOnnes---Battle May
Turn Wars Tide-.-
Help for Both.
AUSTRIA NEARLY OUT
Russians and Serbs Press and Masses
Want Food and Peace I'VE
Must Not Judge" De-
clares Wilson.
Summary of .EveRtS.)

The German army of more than
a million, which less than two
weeks ago was at the gates of
Paris on the north and had cir
cled around the southeast of the
city, has been thrown back sew
enty miles by the French-British
allies.
Stretched out in a practically
straight line more than 100 miles
long, from Amiens, France, in tina
west, to Metz, Lorraine, in the east,
the kaiser's forces are defend
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
GERMANY SENDING MORE
SOLDIERS INTO BELGIUM

Antwerp.-The Germans are rush
ing fresh troops into Belgium from
Aix-la-Chappelle, but whether these
are intended to strengthen the forces
now here or are to be sent to the
south to fill the gaps in the German
right wing is not yet known.
1t was stated by the general staff
that in the last twenty-four hours the
Germans have sent upward of sixty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

in that vicinity is covered with water
it is not believed they can hope to
carry such movement to success
full conclusion
Advices from Brussels say the gar
rison there has been REINFORCED and
the earthworks which the Germans
constructed in that vicinity have been
strengthened. Additional rapid fire
guns have been mounted commanding
the roads to the south and west which
is believed to indicate fears of an at
tack from the heavy allied force
known to be in the neighborhood Of
Ostend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

thousand additional troops into Bel
GUM, indicating determination on
the part of the Germans to hold their
lines of communication through Bel
GUM at any cost. Only diminishing
is in progress in Belgium
The Belgian forces again have re-
tired to the protection of the outer
ring of the Antwerp Notifications,
where they are awaiting develop
ments.
1t is believed new attempt by the
Germans to isolate Antwerp from the
sea may be planned, but as the bikes
have been reopened and the country
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
0os Or 0e8 @eiebe8
10 q dh T.

9(m 99irtbS6austii9e in ser 1orf-
i6enfc lisen Die 6eiOen 9legpptologen:
@roieiIor @rilbler lmo 9Sroieiior Sin-
uer, SSbr @eiprGd orebt ii6 Inn So
niQ 9RamicS II. @Gbreno MN %ro-
feiior GSriibler 0ieien ibon felt Sohr-
touienoen ctnbolianirten Serrider
bod in oen Sinnel be6t uno feline
Sugenocn preiit iiuOet &rofeiior
Sinner al i6m oieles ouS5uieben. ia,
er ncnnt i'm iogar einen bo6niIt6i.
gen, nit alien 2oitern be6aitcteH be-
fr0nten giarren.
Ga erbebt ii6 in Scr 3immerede,
mo er Den beiOen bis6er auflnerfiam
aelalti6t bat, Der 9oripoli5iit, fommt
ouf Brofeiior Sinner 5u imo ertl6rt
i'm fir perboftet - wegen @laicitots-
beleioigumgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
9ei@aftgde6eimnih 9

90, %Ic0ter (su eincm .icbperen Sun.
Ssm osn ); g@lio nun Ieben Sic mir mai
ssIST..uu sISnu auseinonber, pie Sic 6ur6 bic
cjsSuer c;'tr tommen unb lei oeg yumeIier
,,eosg.t'aQen tonnten. o6ne oas 0Gltte.
'''St 6i IN 9epeQuna au iebene"
r%tir!.VNslla9tsr: sos t0nnen mir uns
e. Sie''l9 paren, 6o6er Geri6fs6of
Sle oerlteben's bod niht!" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
0fIem m N a.

STUDENT @liibtOpf: ,Nlertpiroig
liar lit mfrs beute i'm S9d6el, ib
CLAUDE, beute geldnge mir pas DR.
oentli6es, SSd, mas Oenn gum Gei=
fpiel? Ma@ i4 mi9 ernTtli9 ans
perpetltum mobile ober Grimm i9 Elm
9ummbeitsbeilIerum oOer I9reibe i4
auf einen &ommentor sum n6auit"2
Ooer lDie ib enOli9 Die Auooratur
bes 3irtels ocer meinetpegen bic foz
3iale 5rage o6er IL - bag mar du9
feline oumme Soee - geb' i9 erit gum
N 5rii6I6Oppen?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
8 ei d efbet.

Nntel (ouf @eIuc6 gefommem:
u9lber lieber g}effe, pie 9u trinten
tunnitl 0aS lGuft ia nur 10 bic &e6Ie
btnantcr. 9as muB ia biel @eIb tos
itenl"
gleffe (Stuben): yluu fie6it 9u
es bod lelbit, unO tpie man6en rnges
reften @rief BAIT 9u mir f4on bess
balb geI6ris6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

aertermeiiter (IpGt in Der 9la8t
aus oem @irt6sbauis 6eimte6rsnb):
80 peb, meine 9llte Gat nod 2i9tl
ga leae ic6 MIDI lieber au benz &aub-
m0roer in 2elle iieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@Iefne Qlenberunn

GunDe: r@ie Dame gcfdut mir Ios
ipeit gau3 gut nur bate icb Tie Iiebsr
blDnO ee6abt, anfatt i6par5 unb et=
mas iHlanferl"
0eirat1sDermittIer: $50 pcr0e NAL
nit ibr rebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@infa d E g a d E .

5rau gum betruntenen @attem:
so tommIt I'll beim2 SSa, pirb benn
in @urem WaaBigteitss9erein sez
tneipt2"
N2ann: .@ott beipabre, &tnb !.
erIt rad Der Sibung!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
EnnIe Ql nSreb 5 G.

2c6rer (oer einen S9iiler beim Sir
fhenIteblen ertappD: nWas ma9it 9u
0enn bu oben auf bem gaume, 5riB9"
sd - pplt' BLOB n paar anbdn=
gen, bic 'runtergefalen lparen.' Nv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

9(m Gupbrat BAT man Ietner3eit
Die Dic6EeriI1en @aben
alt6abDloniiGer @erseitclteit
Qns &sile in 3iegel gegruben.
6eut brummt pobl manber 9fe0ats
teur
90 nm bes 2en3monOs Wlitte;
,0aB man Der 6riiblingslieber Seer
W1it Runen in - 9rennbol3 i6nittel" ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
0ie GtalpiGQer.

9rofeffor: sd peiB gar
nt6t, no meine 9eriiden bingeiommen
Iinb.
5rau: nDie unge3osenen &dngen
peroen pabri6einli9 pieOer Snbta=
ner Ipielen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Sin 9 S8fauberQer.

WluIeumsbeIu9er: .S9 nirbe mid
germ fir Sbre 5ii6rung ertenntli6 Seis
gen. cher bier itebt: 9ie 2(nnabme bon
Sriutgsloern 1T ben 9InsefeIIten nibt
geItattet"
9tufieber: rSu, auf mid bat ous
uber tein 8e8ug ~ ic6 trinte Hdmlicb
oar ni9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
. e "a n beruno. a.

9,gENIlO 0eine 8rdu 1t in b.n boor
''gTsn n Der @be iebr fart geporoen 81
OsoE %yfa tannit Dir oentsn, por S,si
}ogEen S,agen mar lie nod als 9oitiGon
ol3 Srieftaitsn!" "'U'' Qeuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Sc bats gutpor.

SeiratbstunOioat gum @ermittz
ler); nMa@en Sic's anaoig nit Der
9rooiTion ne 6rau ner0' i3 ia
p59l pisoer NAL brau6enl" IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
sSerr, miIien Sie oenn nidt iuaS
redtS un0 Inns iit2!"
@ebentenb aebeiiert.

. BeDeufenD gebe1 ert.
p0as S9loB mar frii6er elm be-
rii6tigtes &aubneit, in pel9em ben
Reiienben allies abgenommen ipuros,
mas iie 6eiaBsn. SeBt miro bier BLOB
nod Srintgelo qenommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
9 0 ne b N

Dem pirelItein iein neuer 9uno
nabt einen re9t bsrri6oftli4su Sim
brud."
Ser oerItebt aber cu6, mas TiH
qebOrt. 8etommt er bes Wlittags 9teis,
10 bolt er ii9 iebesmal in Der ga4s
barIbaft Elm Su6n oa0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

s |an (oer IN Der @ot ocn 9p6c bcrolgcfugct ba sd
UNI ocn A2oaen" ''''N' 0'"' = ''7' = ''N
Sin m NHc we9en bcr 2perei rqiBe Sic mid aus Dem Sdloi2
" ~1eS gGBes g8aicr bate 0asiclbc getbon"
9er &pot6efcr~ ~ ~''" 7D' 0ulS U '''"' V"'' 9'0V'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Seirot6spermittIer (m eincm Jun.
acn Mannc): asSyh bate cine boc6iei
nc &artie iilr Siel"
nGantc; i'd bin in Scr Gage MID
ieIbit az ernaOreul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
gBfberfp ru c6

ngDie lit benn nur Der Raltulator
10 friib su ipsiBen 6oaren eetom=
men9" c~
oGr bat fia iiber iejae IjsbsrIiae.
I.El GEaa iRggEa GsSlgasEI, N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
piNen.

D2eutnant bon 2iebetoa, Der berii9s
tiste 9on Suan, Ioll ia I'M ii6rigen Io
iebr fromm Fein2" q
,Das min i9 meiusu: iDdbreno Der
GaIleu5eit tiiBl Der War 9adfirhe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
90 a alfol

-, 0'ld9ter' ,Gie ba6en ocn aIaoer ci,,
"''S gSil9icrO oenonnt?"
,.ss.l @nq'floatcr' v93o ia CT If oo6
'40" Q09 IN oen 6iini5iacrnlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

saauen sie saron ID ie5c bort toeridc a6armO o0uc
MIDI Sl ir9ten
T. sae9 al @cfid1 @nd6iai an sen gcia6rdIcn shacu
Ie6t in Der gcge Oas ibonIe G6elmcib"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

9oppeliinnig.
N(.: .@as miro Oenn aus oem &c.
pIauten aon5crt, miro es Itattiinoen
ODER miro es altSfouen?~
@.: ngs miro gldn3eno alsfallcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

sic: 0Du. @mil, mir BAT Geute
Ha9t aetrdumt, 9u bdtteit mir einen
prd6tiqen S9ntud geI9entt."
@r: Sea, 70 pas ipiiroe mir niht
i'm Sraum einfallen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@entena-

2 enten3.
Seio Itets beOodt, oaB S6r nitt
Dirit crleiOet,
ltn0 fragt oeu 8irt6 nidt, oh iein
@eiu acgipit ill.,
,Glein fragt i'm Iiebcr, ob er lpaGer
.gsag EgA- frsioet, ~wTSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
0fe{e fyrcu0e.

nN1it SSreuoen ergreiie i6 Ole Sc.
Scr, Inn Cir 5u 0einer Gerlobins 6u
0rntlIIieren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

0inrter: ygBir maIIen fir mIere
Sonter iporen, 10 picl mir tDnnen -
penn obne 9elb betommt beutautau
feine eineu Wlann!"
Bater: oMeinctpeaeHl 0drum
erlaubit Oh aber unierer @mma nidt,
Ibren &laOierlebrer au beiratben -
oann bdtt' bod einmal bic liebe Seele
Gub'!9"
WSutter: ngebiite Der 6immel!
@inen Wlann. Der lie bes @eIbes pegen
beiratbetI glimmermebr!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
"NOu an

To THE EDITOR or THE Sr'S-Sir: In n
recent magazine story by Mr.. Robert w.
Chambers the author gets of" what pur-
ports % be = southern co!!oqu!alism which
has long been rolled under m" tongue rs
a sweet morsei by several Northern writ
ers and others. I refer 10 the expression
you air used in the singular sense. that
Is. to denote only one person.
Doesn't II seem about time properly 20
characterize this stupid faliscy7
| am southern born. attended school In
Virginia, have lived in North Carolina over
thirty years and have travelled and come
In contact with a great many people in
all the other southern States. In all that
time I have never heard you air used
IN the singular by any Southerner. young
or old. white or colored. II is invariably
used Cby SouthcgntrsJ In the p,ura! sense.
that IL, to indicate two or more persons.
However. il * not hoped by this means
to stop this manifestation OF ignorance,
II Is certain to continue TO be worked
overtime by n certain class OF writer's.
along with dis Tor d.yl am" as a fair
sample of vernacular In this benighted
section. II. l.. r.
CHARLOTTE N C, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
An Ex.Admirai's Reveiation =.

II an of'icer Of the navy hired a pro-
fessional lobbyist to oppose bill before
Congress the act would be regarded as
n stain upon the service. Therefore
when an ex-officer Of the navy does such
a thing the impression made Is very
unpleasant one. President Francis
TIFFANY BowLEs Of the Fore River
Shlpbuilding Company reluctantly tes-
titled yesterday before the Senate com
mittee Investigating charges Of lobbying
In Washington that In March. 1912. he
paid one CLARENCE ". DE KNOTT re-
taincr Of $1,000 and engaged to pay
him contingent fec Of $4,000 to Use his
influence in Washington to keep unde.
sirable legislation out Of the Panama
Canal act
FRANCIS TIFFANY BowLEs was for
merry Chief Constructor Of the navy,
with the rank Of Renr Admiral. lie re-
signed from the service In 1903 to be-
come head Of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Company at large salary. At the
time his name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the United States Shipbuild-
ing Company receivership. but he had
had nothing to do with the affairs Of
that company except to make an APP
praisal Of shipyards with the sanction
OF the Navy Department. Both Prcsi-
dent ROOSEVELT and Secretary Moody
expressed regret when Admiral BowLrs
decided to leave the navy to accept II
remunerative post in civil life. 1t was
supposed that he would take with him
into his new field the traditions Of the
service. The testimony Of Mr.. BowLEs
before the Senate committee Is Ger.
tainly u establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
and others, which contain names that

and others. which contain names that
are synonymous with human welfare.
augur successful administration. These
gentlemen serve without compensation
In the work Of human salvage"
The application Of scientific efficiency
to the prolongation Of life BY limiting
the deadly hnbit Of waiting until dis
ease becomes irremediablc Is one Of the
most beneacent movements Of very re-
cent times.
Every individual, In whatever station
Of life. will derive advantage In saving
Of life and maintenance and working
capacity from these periodical vs-
tematic inspections by experts and their
counscls with regard TO diet, exercise
and other hygienic measures. which are
most fruitful In the prolongation Of
life even after diseases like Brlght's,
heart affections. diabetes and others
incident to advancing years are estat'-
lished. Their early detection In younger
persons may prevent their development
In the majority Of cases. The trivial
cost Of these inspections precludes neg
lect by reason Of limited finances. while
the profitable outcome II obvious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
The Proclamation OF Life

From recent bulletin of the city
health board we learn that the sug-
gestiOn Of DR.. HERMAN BiGas that
every individual past middle age should
place himself under observation Of n
competent physician, by whom he should
BE- inspected regularly for the early
discovery Of degenerative diseases, has
borne good fruit. 1t Is a well known
fact that these diseases arising from
the wear and tear of modern life are
rarely discovered before they have be-
come irremediable. and that often a
life insurance or other accidental ex-
animation reveals the unsupported pres
ence Of signs pointing to early develop
ment OF such maladies. These facts
have led to q unique combination Of
men Of science, philanthropy and busl-
ness who have organized a life extern
sion institute. which offers to the pub
lie facilities for regular examinations
by trained physicians under the super
vision Of scientific men in various de-
partments at stated intervals.
Some life insurance companies have
already adopted this plan for their ell
ents because It prolongs life and there
fore premium paying. The life ex.
tension institute, however. Is chiefly
philanthropic. for although a moderate
fee Is charged the income Is chiefly
expended for improving the beneficent
service and extending It to all classes.
The fact that the board OF directors Ia
formed Of men whose lives have been
dedicated to public welfare and others
noted for business capacity of the
highest order. and that at their head
stands ex-President TAFT. guarantees
the lofty aims and integrity Of Its pur-
poses. The efficiency of the beneficent
work planned is insured by the men
who form the hygiene reference board,
at the head Of which stands Professor
IRVING FISHER. The various divisions
on public health administration, medi-
cal practice. chemistry. pathology, ply
steal education. occupationsl diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

two times that Of the national banks
In the state. The total resources Of
the State banks and trust companies
are about sia per cent. Of the total
banking resources Of the country.
Aided by intelligent legislation the
State banking institutions can cooper
nte with the national banks Of New
York In retaining for the state the
financial supremacy which naturally
and rightfuily belongs to II. Assuredly
It could not be regarded as desirable II,
on account OF the failure Of Albany to
support State charters by wise laws.
the State banks and trust companies
should feel obliged to transfer them
selves from the State to the national
banking field because Of the superior
attraction Of national charters. The
Federal Reserve act increases the scope
of profitable usefulness for national
banks. and unless the Van Tuyl bill be-
comes law II Is not unlikely that many
strong institutions will decide to con.
vert from State to national cbnrtera
II the Van Tuyl bill passes. the en-
HANGED advantages Of Stnte charters
will be such that they may even sufYice
to tempt national banks to incorporate
under the law Of the State. In any
event the Van Tuyl bill permits State
banking institutions 10 obtnin the ad
vnntnges Of the Federal reserve system
by facilitating their entrance into Il,
and ut the same time enables them to
expand their business usefulness in
ways not open to national banks.
Obstructionists are always TO he
found when my forward movement Is
projected. The thing to do Is TO deter
mine whether tho opposition IL more
meritorious than the advocacy. In this
case We think that the weight Of argu-
ment Is heavily in favor Of the prompt
passage Of the Van Tuyl bill. which
aims at tn. preservation Of the inter-
ests Of the State and the protection Of
Its institutions and seems very effect
lively framed to achieve this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

To THE EDITOR or THE SUNNI
can't supply the address wanted by "Anx-
ious," but can tell him why the present
specimens OF American grown potatoes
are not up to the standard OF his child
hood recollecilous II IL simply because
most growers plan a big yield in utter
disregard Of qualt.
Being back 10 the lander" ! followed
for two years my ncighbors' methods In
growing the tubers. The results were
most unsatisfactory AS far rs quality was
concerned. 80 last spring | searched for
and found seed that had all the character
istcs, including the cooking and eating
test OF good potatoes.
When my crop mntured last fall ! had
the sweetest and mealiest Early Rose and
Green Mountain "spuds' II has been my
lot 20 eat since ! too had to mind the po-
tato patch while the suckers were biting.
Anxious" is looking for the wrong ad-
dress. Let him seek the address OF "a
grower who makes quality tho fifst con-
sidcration. Il have no potatoes for sale)
AMERICAN.
Nrw HAVEN. Conn March Is.