davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
WHEAT CL OSES 1T
LOWER FIGURES
Prospects of Bumper Yield in
Spring Crop States Proved
More Than Offset For Wet
Weather Conditions

Chicago, Ills. July 31.-Prospects OF a
bumper yield in the spring crop States
proved more than an offset today for wet
weather over the greater part of the winter
wheat belt. In con sequence, the wheat
market, although unsettled at the close.
was hM& to 2A under last night. Other
net changes were: Corn y off to g up,
and oats 4 down to rs advance. The out
come in provisions was the same as last
night to ~ higher.
Grain and provisions closing:
WHEAT
July 1854 Sept. 1.05k.
CORN
July 1875 Sept. 1875.
OATS
July 59E Sept. 3sh.
PORK
Sept. 1870; Oct. 1881.
LARD
Sept. $40; Oct. 8.17.
Sept. 9.47: Oct. 9.42.
Cash grain:
Wheat-No. ? red new, 1.11A@ al .12&
No. ? hard 1.11A@113A.
Corn.-No. 2 yellow SOA mS1. Others
nominal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

New York. July 31-The weeks trade in
cotton goods showed a little improvement
In volume and a further improvement In
the settling of values ON staples for fall.
Staple ginghams and staple tickings have
been priced on the spring basis for fall
distribution. The bleached cottons that
were revised downward half cent a yard
to facilitate future business have been ad-
vanced II cent and a good forward busi-
ness has been booked. The colored goods
situation grows more troublesome in man.
ufacturing districts where curtailment OF
production is being forced through q
scarcity Of dyes: The largest producer Of
weeks shut down beginning in the middIe
Of August and this is but preliminary to
further cu~rtaifment on the same scale
Advance business on fine and fancy cottons
for spring is slow. Jobber explain their
slow ordering fer future needs by y do
sire to buy from hand to mouth while NO
iitical uncertainties continue. Export trade
is expanding steadily. Some Improvement
was noted in the demand for wide nrint
cloths at the week end. Prices quoted arc
as follows: u ofe
Print cloths. Is inch s4xs4's az cents.
64x6Vs. 3 cents: Az inch 64x64's. 3 Isle
standards. 6h cents: denims 9 ounce "a
cents: ticking 8 ounce 11h: stapIe eine-
hams GA cents: standard prints. ~ cents
dress glnghams, 9H cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS.

Washington. D. c., July 31.-Total gold
reserves of the Federal reserve banks in
creased nearly $780, 600 during the past
week, according to the statement Of their
condition July 80. issued today by the
Federal Reserve Board. 1t shows:
Resources:
9S8. 900.
Gold settlement fund $50, lac, 600.
Gold redemption fund with United States
Treasurer 81 ,O64, 0
Total gold reserve Soc, 1872 600.
Legal tenders notes, silver, etc, 500 .O92,
Total reserve $2SS,284,OOO.
Bills discounted and bought:
Maturities within 80 days $12, O65 eco.
Maturities within 60 days $13. 639. 600.
Maturities over 80 days S., 49, 600.
Total $40. 727. 600.
Investments:
United States bonds S. .923.OOO.
Municipal warrants SIG. 1O7 900.
Due from Federal reserve banks, net. 81
$4,000.
Federal reserve notes net. $11 ,O29, 900.
All other resources $500 900.
Total resources 1877 .052 600.
Liabilities:
Capital paid in $4. 1S1 900.
Reserve deposits, net, 1906, 1873 900.
Federal reserve notes, net. $14 ,965, 900.
All other liabilities 81, 723 900.
Total liabilities $S77. O52 600.
Gold reserve against net liabilities "a.
per cent.
Cash reserve against net liabilities 81.
per cent.
Cash reserve against Liabilities after SET
ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve agains
net amount of Federal reserve note. If
circulation, 94.4 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
WEEKS BANK STATEMENf.

New York, July 31.-The actnai HouA.e,"
of clearing house banks and tr1st on3
panies for the week shows that they ~
$50. a3S4. 90 reverse ia excess Of ieta'
quirements. This is an incraa~ n ,"
45S, 16D over last week.
Actual condition:
Loans. etc. increase 81 $4,000
Reserve in own vaults. Increase Nt"'
Reserve in Federal reserve bank ih'I'a7
ed $221 "a i
Reserve in other depositarieS lh'r~a~
Sc. 1876 900. e,e,qo.
Net demand deposits increa~ed S'i'-
GEO..
Net time deposits increased s6.91'"
Circulation decreased Ss3l.on
Aggregate reserve 1921 ,413.pp
Excess reserve increased S:.ftN.l"'
Summary Of State banks and ~
panies in Greater New York not
in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. decreased G5,H
Specie. decreased $1.O2S.SN
Legal tenders decreased $bo'.too
Total deposits decreased s124~,n
Banks cash reserve in vault slo.lN +,
Trust companies cash reserve "
SIG, IT.. 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
COTTON CLOSES
At A DECLINE
After Gain in Early Trading a
Gradual Reaction Took
Place Throughout The Fore
noon With Net Loss For Day
nv the Associated press).

New York, July 31.-A feeling that
Texas was likely to get more general rain
fall over Sunday seemed to dominate the
cotton market on Saturday and while at
the opening. prices were 3 to 4 points net
higher, a gradual reaction took place
throughout the forenoon with the result
that ut the close the tone was barely
steady mt a net decline Of 3 to 4 points.
The impression that the Southwest
drouth was likely to be at least partial
ly broken. was gathered more from pri-
vate crop advices than from the official
forecast. There were many private re-
ports Of rains in west and northwest
Texas, which the trade believed would
extend into the larger producing areas OF
the State and as most Of the leading ad-
vices regarding crop conditions over the
belt have given the idea that damage is
more prospective than present. it was
Thought the rains at anytime within the
next few days would do much to restore
the crop to is previous satisfactory con
ditiOn. A Southern crop exper wired in
regard to the Carolinas and Georgia that
the crop was good but would deteriorate
rapidly unless rain appeared soon. The
absence Of cables owing to a holiday at
Liverpool and the nearness OF the govern
ment report had the effect Of changing
outside business during the session. A
decline of a couple Of points was gen
orally expected in the bureau report, as
the average Of seven private condition re-
ports thus far received is III, compared
with a ten year government average of
78.5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
FOR WAR
SHARES ALLS OFF
Widest Movement Was Still in
These Issues Fertilizers and
Railroads Figured More
Prominently in Transactions
(By the Associated Pressl.

New York. July 31.-By comparison with
the heavy trading and wide movements
of the earlier days of the week, today's
stock market inclined toward the prosaic.
Speculation was on more conservative
lines. The outside demand for the war
shares fell off largely, and the extent Of
their rise of the week brought up the
prices. Widest movements were still in
the war groups. but other industrials such
as the fertilizers and also the railroad
stocks figured more prominently in the
transactions.
The consequent tendency toward reaction
was emphasized by reports that Americans
had lost their lives on the steamship
Iberian.
The trend toward bullish speculation
in the railroads was attributed primarily
to good shOwfngS in June statements.
Bond market firm. Total sales, par
value. 81. ~. 900.
United States bonds unchanged on call
on the week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NEW f. COTTON.

New Orleans. La. July 31.-After a ses-
sion Of nervous fluctuations today, cot
ton closed at a net decline Of one point
to q net advance of one point. At one
time prices were four points under yes
terday's close, at another they were hve
to six points above. Trading was chiefly
Of an evening up character.
First prices were 3 to 4 points up but
this small advance quickly was replaced
by a small decline under selling stimu-
lated by reports Of rain in Texas. The
market later went to the highest levels Of
the session on bullish forecasts Of Mon
days condition report. Toward the close
longs liquidated rather freely.
Crop reports we're unfavorable, on the
whole, complaint being made Of continued
drouth. Texas reports however stated
that the movement Of new crop cotton
Vas Increasing.
Cotton futures closed: October 90
December 9.36; January 9.4S; March go
May go.
Spot cotton quiet, unchanged; middling
&94: sales on the spot 80 bales; to ar
rive 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
A Final Clearance.
York Evening Journal

New + Evening JUUT1IaIT
Before ] agree to undertake your
defense" said a lawyer, you VIII nave
to tell me the whole truth. Dd YOU
embezzle the $500 you are accused %
having taken?" "Yes, sir" replied the
accused man. "Tn not attempt %
conceal the fact from you. | stole
every penny of it." How much q IL
have you still ?" It's all gone but 81.
young man." said the lawyer, you
had better plead guilty and thfo"
yourself on the mercy Of the court
sI'1l do it if you say so, sir. What ar
you going to charge me for ms a. 70
vice ?" Fifteen dollars" r"pii"' 'i'
lawyer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
STATISTICS Of THF
SUMMER school,.
Interesting Facts ContaIr.
Report of Director Walker
Just Made Public
Especial 10 The News and 0a

Chapel Hill. July 31-Tha
ion which h State has made
professional training of it, tasoh.z
during vacation and the way IN wn.h
the teachers have made use If
advantages are clearly emho4,at
Director Walkers official rar,r.
the 1S15th session which hS at
been submitted to the presla-rI
the University.
Among the other interestInE facts
compiled in the report is the ttrh.-
and distribution of students tn.
were enrolled. all told. 73l students -
against 596 for tn preceding ve,-
OF this numbe there were 20s mai
and 525 female students. 4s2 aro
teachers; 1872 were preparing t. teach
~ were preparing to enter som. cal.
6 13S were studying for college ,-
university credit, and Is had not H..
cided upon their work for next wear
From these figures it Will be aaxiv
seen that the Of teach.
ers, teachers-eleCt. and college SIN
dents were unusually large. and mat
the number which had attended the
SClOO "ltIiOul any OeflAltt oar 3r-
knOWledged purpose of teachlng vas
prOportiOnately negligible. The figures
which give attendance also shows
steady growth. In 1907 there were 3e
students in the school: next year there
were So; in 1909, 76: in 1910. nearly
the hundred mark was reached %
while in 1911 ! there was a phenomenal
jump to 225. The following year the
attendance was more than doubled
463-and every year since then the
numbers have been large and grow
ing. In 1918 there was an even 800
here: last year $50 and this year 1871.
Next year the authorities are making
preparations for 1000, and if accom-
modatiOns can be given them fully
that many will be here.
The teaching staff this year. eXciu-
sive Of office force and officials, WAS
composed of 43 members. 33 men and
| 10 m Twenty-Five of this mum
Der were members OF the Universltys
| faculty and 18 were teachers in other
colleges, city superintendent. super
visors and teachers in rural or city
schools Of the State. Ninety four
courses were offered the students in
"a branches covering practically every
field Of instruction.
Another significant fact is that Of
the 731 students in attendance b6f
were North Carolinians and came
from 90 counties. The remaining a.
many Of whom are native Tar Heels
teaching away from home, came from
IA States. The report does not give
the cost and equipment Of he school
but in another paper Director Walker
made clear the fact that the school IS
not a success financially. The money
received from the students in fees %
all kinds Is not sufficient 10 coLduci
the school; each student costs about
IS above all the expenses which aro
REQUIRED of him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, July 31.-The cotton seed Oil
market opened steady with lard, but eased
on sharply under increased selling pres
sure which suggested larger offerings of
Crude and closed weak at 7 to IL points
net decline.
The market closed weak. Spot 5.S5@6G
August 5.S5H59O; September 5.78M5.T %
October 5.79Gf5.S1; November 5.S5M5.8S
December 5.S3@5.A; January 5.S8@5.89
February 5.90915.W; March 5.96@5.Y.
Total sales 400.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

Chicago. Ills. July 31.-Hogs unsettled /:
@7.65: heavy 6.10@7.15; rough 6.10@6.25
pigs 6.5067.5O.
Cattle. strong. Native beef cattle 6.a60
M.25 Western steers 6.85MS. Is: cows and
heifers 3.25@9.5: calves 7.50@T .25.
Sheep. firm. Sheep 6.1O@7.1 10: lambs
6 7519 %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.

New Orleans: Middling 500: receipts 3
GIL; exports 14,432; sales $50; stock 139,
172.
Galveston: Middling 8A receipts o,S76
sales 312; stock la, 537.
Mobile: Middling SIS; receipts 11S; ex-
ports 3.34S: stock 12,477.
Savannah: Middling $50; receipts 400
sales 49,: stock 63.756.
Charleston: Receipts 17S: stock 1921.
Wilmington: Receipts 255; stock 3d.
9o2.
Texas City: Receipts 1868.
Norfolk: Middling 81; receipts 1919
sales 10; stock 1853.
Receipts 2S3; stock LOCO:
stock H,112.
Philadelphia: Middling 9.5; stock 725.
New York: Middling $50; receipts 50
exports GAS; stock 236, 1S9.
Minor ports: Receipts IS: stock 14,114.
Total today: Receipts 1888 exports a.
90; stock 721 ,889.
Total for week Receipts 5,79s; exports
1925.
Total for season: Receipts TO- $780, 17
exports 1855, $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. July 31.-Turpentine firm
~ sales 2O1: receipts 62s; shipments
Kosia firm: sales 1.01e: receipts 1.aA.
shipments 1.0a1: stock eO,5ao. ~
O1ote; AB:CD. 80; e.. 3.O6: r. $40:
" O69a3. HI. 3.10R3. 12A: K Z q II
4oses4!6; N. 4.9O: We. $40; WV Sn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NEW YORK \

New York. July 3.-Mercanti,e mana, .
ash. Sterling. Go day biils III: dap.s,5
.76. 10: cables 4.76. II.
Bar silver 47M
Mexican dollars 36N.
GoverH ment bonds steady. .suroaa
arm. ~ to'1'odo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NEW O r DRY GOODS.

New York. July 31.-COtton goods
stesdier today with yarns quiet. Ready
to wear buyers appeared in the markets
In larger numbers. Hosiery In steady de-
mand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
LIVERPOOL EXCHANGES CLOSED.

London, July 31.-The stock exchange
here and the cotton and corn exchanges
10 Liverpool were closed today. All ex-
Changes In both cities will be closed Mon
day. a bank holiday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.


PETERSBURG PEANUT X
(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer and Co.,
Incl
SPANISH
Farmers stock, market steady.
First quality sc per bushel.
on grade 30@5Oc per bHshei.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock. market steady.
Fancy Jumbo SIC per ID.
Eancy hand picked 3Hc per III.
Extra prime Sc per lib.
Eheftiug stock 302Nc per 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

Distilled water is furnished ~
men in the United States army
ingenious steriiizing and distiiilhE
paratus is mounted on an army -
and carried wherever the troops
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York, July 31.-Raw sugar, market
closed.
Butter and cheese steady.
Coffee spot dull; Rio No. Z, 7&; Santos
No. 4. 9h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
ELGIN BUTTER.

Elgin, ILL.,. July 31.-Butter, 800 tubs
sold at 24h So at "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
Interior Movement,

I0VCffOf MOVGmGBt.
Houston: Middling $50: receipts 500;
shipments 2,2S7: sales Is: stock 1888.
Memphis: Middling So receipts 1913;
shipments 1,3A; sales 425 stock 78,410.
Augusta Midd1fng 8h; receipts sc
shipments Y; stock 67,466.
st. Louis: Middling S%: receipts $50;
shipments 1867: stock 17.137.
Cincinnati: Receipts 355 shipments 347;
stock 1904.
Dallas: Middling 8.45; sales SIT.
Total today: Receipts 1.551; shipments
5.1O7 stock 237 $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
NAPoLEoN-1ooK

one that 10 sent means Is years
labor for q man In the country to
which II goes. Europe is gradually
going below the bread line. There
will be q terrible condition when
the time comes to settle up.
The men who were sound OF
mind and body. the pure strain Of
the nations. have been sent into the
war. At home In the slums stayed
the men weak In mind and body.
kept for home consumption. to he
the fathers Of the next generation.
The best are butchered: the rabble
10 kept at home. England has ex.
charged thousands Of her best
young men for bronze tablets. tell
ing Of their deeds OF bravery.
"War Is the sport Of kings. =
hellish game. the primary purpose
OF which is to keep down the mass
es."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The
Mexican situation was shaping up
rapidly today. The convention
forces" excepting villa. are square.
ly arrayed againts the new Wilson
policy. villa has accepted. with
notifications, indicating readiness
TO become actively hostile to the
United States at . moments notice.
Carranza Stands pat" on his claim
that he IL Mexico's man Of iron"
For the nrst time in his career,
however, he 10 trying to conciliate
the United States. He aims to cap.
ture Mexico City so as to be in
position to demand American recog-
milton.
The hrst chief may be recognized.
II he would agree to name as pro-
visional president some oficial who
Is eligible under the constitution
from connection with the muir
dered Madero's government, Car
rama would not be opposed by the
United States should he then an
nounce his candidacy at general
election to be called as soon as
possible.
1t is admitted that Admiral How
ard may have strenuous task In
rescuing the Americans In the
Yaqui valley on the west coast. He
has been told that II he needs eth
or more men or ships all he needs
to do Is to order them himself by
wireless from the reserve stations
on the coast.
II Is understood that while more
light draft gunboats will be sent to
Mexican waters from time to time.
Il Is not the governments intention
to send any additional battleships
into southern waters unless crisis
arrives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
GAMBLE ON
Atlantans Bet Two to
One Clemency Will
Be Extended

ATLANTA. Ca. June l9.-(Spe-
cial)--Bets at three to one were
made here today that Gov. Slaton
would commute the death sentence
Of Leo M. Frank to Imprisonment
for life for the murder Of little Mary
Phagan. II seemed to be the almost
unanimous opinion in the downtown
districts that clemency would be ex-
tended.
One Of the main reasons for this
feeling was the announcement from
Gov. slaton that he would not an
nounce his decision until late Mon
day evening or Tuesday morning. As
the execution date 10 set for June 22.
which In Tuesday. It is not believed
he would delay that long unless he
intended to extend clemency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
ANN ARBOR GIRL and rs
OTHER AMERICANS DODGE
AIR BOMBS IN KARLSRUHE
TRAFFIC OFFICER
STOPS SUICIDE
OF FORLORN MAN

Trafnc Onicer Nathan Fineberg
saved the life OF AN aged man who
tried TO drown himself Mt the foot OF
Woodward-ave.. Friday afternoon.
The man. about 80 years old. was
just crawling under the guard chain
on the dock. when F1neberg nabbed
him and dragged him back to safety.
In response to the oflicer's kindly
questions. the old man burst into
tears. and said: Il have no friends.
no home. and no place TO 20. /
haven't q place to lay my head at
night. and I made up my mind that
I could have nice. long sleep In the
river" s.a Y
Fiseberg called An auto patrol.
which conveyed the aged man TO po-
lice headquarters, and he was reieas-
Cd later. after declaring that ne
would make another effort to get
along In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
Taft. In Tub, Starts OvprflOy
Nearlu Breaks Up Banquet

CAPE MAY. n. j.. June l9.--
Especial. THE tide In the sea was
not the only one that rose here yes.
terday. There was also tide in a
bathtub which caused the water to
overflow the sides and flood room.
Then the flood in the room began
to trickle through the ceiling and
drop near the aristocratic heads OF
the men who comprise the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers association, and who
had gathered there for their annual
meeting and banquet.
Indignation relgned supreme and
the hotel plumbes Was sent Gero1ght
- tAe dsfsotive roem. To 1ol1ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
DIPS GET
$500 FROM
workman
Make Rich Haul from
Fisher Body Co.
Employe
MANY OTHERS ARE
THIEVES VICTIMS
List Includes Blind
Musician, Who Loses
Watch

Changing cars at Forest-ave. and
Hastings-st., At $50 o'clock, Satur.
day morning. no his way to work in
the plant Of the Fisher Body Co.,
Zismond Patriski. of No. 9l5 Or.
leans-st.. was robbed of 5000, which
he had drawn from a savings bank,
Friday, and intended to transfer To
the postal savings bank. when he
finished his work.
He had the money wrapped in a
handkerchief, and the hankerchief
was pinned to his pocket with a
safety pin. but the dips" who got
the money apparently had no
trouble with the safety device. "a
Petroski was ignorant OF the theft.
until he had boarded the car.
II. H. Corsan. swimming instruct
or. reported to the police. Friday
night. that sometime between IL and
2 o'clock In the morning. he was
robbed Of so In his room at the
Angleterre apartments, No. 30 Char.
lotte-ave. Detectives Dowd and
Hogan weer assigned to investigate
the case.
Adam L. Shriner. OF No. 30 Wing.
pl.. reports q most mysterious theft
Of ssS in gold. and q lady's ring val.
ued at IS, from q dreaser drawer
In his home. He declared that he
turned the gold over to his wife.
Friday afternoon. and she placed Il
In the dresser drawer. locked the
drawer. and put the key In differ
ent drawer.
They went to visit friends on
Baker-st., and when they returned.
everything appeared to be 40 they
had left II. but later they found that
the money and ring had disap-
peared. though the drawer was
locked. and the hey was In the place
where Mrs. shriner put II.
Nsank Baumbseb. . blind man. Of
No. g 0nn4 ntvsrave. east.
8 \ - 1D1lo0 = - Duo>n 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
Can't Put Out Fire
With Fire, Says
Peace Advocate
DECLARES WAR
HELLISH GAME
Sinking of Lusitania
Was Blow Below
the Belt"

"The worlds grimmest Jest IL TO
believe that you can put out fire
with nre. that piling up war mate
rial is an assurance against war"
David Starr Jordan, chancellor Of
Leland Stanford university. told an
audience In the First Unitarian
church. Friday morning.
DR.. Jordan declared that the re-
ply to the first Lusitania note was
dictated by the group of militarists
In the German ministry. and WAS.
therefore, unsatisfactory; and that
the reply to the second note will be
equally unsatisfactory II It is die
tated by this same group of men.
but that u It comes from the for
eign ONCE, without their interfer-
ence. 1t will probably be concilia.
tory.
"lf God has counted oil the tears
OF the women of Europe since Aug.
1. lie will have an -awful account
against the men who have glorified
wAr." DR.. Jordan said.
Mothers have been deceived into
believing that their sons and hus.
bands are dying for God. for their
faith. IL 10 a mission Of truth and
enlightenment that Jane Addams
and her associates are on.
THE sinking Of the Lusitania was
= blow below the belt II was IN
attack on q people who cannot
strike back. All attacks on ships Of
neutral countries are acts Of piracy.
The war has already t5ss mr/i
than all the farm lands IN the Unit
ed States could be sold for today;
enough TO wipe out every infectious
disease IN tho world. enough TO
make The tropics ~ healthful to
live IN - Michigan.
There ass many motor trucks 60
~ - nNe = ~ tvot uveey