davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-28
MEXICAN POLICY is HIT
BY SENATOR LIPPITT
Asserts President Robs His Declara-
lions of Their Force-Mr. Stone
Defends Executive.

An attack President Wilson's
Mexican policy was made in the Senate
yesterday afternoon by Senator Lip
Pitt of Rhode Island.
The President boastfully proclaims
what he can and will do one minute -
declared Senator Lippitt. 'and threat
ems the gravest consequences the next;
but he sucks the force from both by
declaring In between times that he is
too proud to fight and that it is none
OF any ones business what takes place
In Mexico"
IF the republicans should be sue
cessful in the next national election is
1t their purpose then to declare war
on Me1ico?" asked Senator Thomas of
Colorado.
TT is my opinion that the America n
people ought to send for another doc
tor for the Mexican patient" answered
Senator Lippitt.
Chairman Stone of the foreign rela-
tions committee responded by reading
an editorial from an independent news
paper, which declared that any other
course than the one pursued by Presi-
dent Wilson would have meant war.
Evening star., 1916-07-28

this chance to feed her nationals from
food grown in the occupied areas Be
sides this excess of crops expected in
the agricultural districts of Poland it
is known that the Germans have plant
ed extensive areas in northern France
The controversy between the belliger-
ents over rationing. however, is now
reduced to its simplest form, as the Brit
ish proposal dropped several demands
to which Germany objected when
the question Of feeding Poland was
previously under discussion. II an
agreement is reached in time to in
stitute the work before the harvest is
available the German consent must be
gained quickly. Consequently. Ambas-
sador Page. Immediately upon receipt
of the letter from the foreign office
embodying the proposal, cabled 1t to
the State Department. When he leaves
here for home Saturday next the am
bassador will take with him a great
amount of data on the subject for
President Wilson's Information.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Now Await on Senate.

tions no date for a meeting can be set,
but it is believed probable that the
memb bers will get together within two
weeks.
Hearings on the designation of dis
tricts and the location of banks prob
ably will begin some time in Septem-
ber. The first of these is expected to be
held here and most of the state capitals
probably will be visited before they are
concluded That will require several
months. and other technical steps pro-
vided in the act preliminary to actual
organization of the banks probably will
prevent operation of the system before
February or March.
The board will have offices in the
Treasury Department here, as has the
federal reserve board
Evening star., 1916-07-28

See the new Kennedy Homes,
Princeton Heights. Remarkable
values for the price. Six rooms
and attic; freproof garage in
basement, a new feature which
is exclusive to these homes.
Eight-room homes under con-
struction; "a feet wide; finished
in white, mahogany and oak.
Large double porches of brick
and stone. Overlooking prettiest
part of Soldiers Home Park. All
desirable, up-to-date features, in
cluding open fireplace, brick man
tells, etc.
Park Place and Quebec St.
9th St. cars to Quebec st.-see Kennedy
Sign.
KENNEDY BROS,
Owners and Builders,
1884 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Capital Must Be $75O,OOO.

Each federal land bank must have
subscribed capital of $3.50, 900 before be-
ginning business. Individuals corpora
tions. state governments and the United
States may hold stock under the law,
but dividends accruing may not be paid
the United States as to other stock
holders. The banks will not come in dj-
rect contact with farmer borrowers, but
VIII operate through national farm loan
associations. corporations chartered by
the farm loan board under authority of
Congress and operating in the farming
communities where loans are sought
All loans to be made under the
system must be secured by first mort
cages providing for amortization over
a period of years and at interest not
exceeding per cent. No loan may
exceed 80 per cent of the value of the
land mortgaged and 20 per cent of the
value of permanent improvements. nor
be greater than $4,000 nor less than
Evening star., 1916-07-28
500. Mortgages may run from five to
forty wears.
Student of Farm Problems.


Judge Lobdell is a student Of the
farmers problems and has had ex-
I tensive experience in loans on farm
lands. He was reared on a farm,
which he left to study law, being ad-
mitted to the bar of Kansas in 1882.
He represented Lane county In the
Kansas legislature for ten consecutive
years and was speaker of the Kansas
mouse in 1895. In 1902 he was elected
Judge of the thirty third judicial dis
trlct He served on the bench until
1911. when he resigned his unexpired
term to accept the presidency of the
rTst National Bank of Great Bend.
Judge Lobdell is also president of the
oltlzens State Bank at Jetmore, Kan,
ana the FIRST State Bank at Tribune,
nan, both Of which he organized. and
! ne is vice president of the Citizens
State Bank of Rush Center, Kan. Sew
eral years ago Judge Lobdell organized
the PRUDENTIAL Building and Loan AS
soc1atlon at Great Bend. and has been
1914 he was president of the Kansas
Bar Association, and in 1915 president
or the Kansas Bankers Association.
Judge Lobdell has had wide experience
farm loans. and his whole experience
as a banker has been in a purely
asrlcultural community. Judge Lob
dell is a Repu blican
Student Of Economics.
Mr.. Norris is a student of economic
and social questions and a public
spirited citizen of Philadelphia After
graduating from the University of
Pennsylvania Mr.. Norris entered news
paper work, reporting the courts for
Philadelphia papers from 1880 to 1886,
when he engaged in the practice of
law. He followed his profession until
1894, when he took charge of the bond
and investment business of the private
banking firm of Edward B. Smith & Co,
serving Is member of that firm until
1911. Mr.. Norris decided to retire
from business at that time to make
further study of social and economic
questions in which he was deeply in
terested, but at the reqNest of Mayor
Blankenburg accepted. in December,
1911, the dictatorship of the municipal
department of wharves, docks and fer
ries.
MIR. Norris is a director and deputy
chairman of the federal reserve bank
of Philadelphia. He is president of the
City Club and the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Association, as we'll as being di-
rector or member of various civic and
phlanthropic boards, committees and
societies. Mr.. Norris is democrat
Evening star., 1916-07-28

fWPWYIgN
EzNHflj,
lEiHS@GSg
@s+-lSlf
IEYQYBl|
'IE'aII||
|ZIsl|
iNaICll
.IRI5lI
lzTISaI
lI2ISHl
EmEElI
'IY}IsaI
|tE5r/E{gHI
tEAiA5SUl
|IElE= SUI
SS---=SHl
- SUI
----|SVI
@II
--@SVI
E----S=-1S
oil
~
-----<i
XIII
s------ |Ii
S1t
.---0HI
0--------1SlI
N----NIU
------@HT
'lE-A--SIi
- 3H
I--@IU
|I---sSHN
----
! -----s=-=F iii
|l sIj
(t@-;SII
oil
0I
'E---rVI |
It---
! p
|tE@SVI
|
| If-----@I
|----- III
IiE---.--S XII |
IlE---- |
@---|tl Il
l
iN----------~ Il
-
---TVl I
N------7&iit I
liS----@ @VI
| lit------ISUt
ji@-%VI
|
IiH-----=--@lt
l -
@--0ll
4 I II
|iSSUI
liGZStt
E-SSHI
GnI
SyH
S----------s&II
|tNSSUI
lH-----SUI
XIII
---t@uI
|I----%1I
4 1
.i,--------TStt
1-----S1t
|@II
tlA-Cll
it@----oII
| I,E-.Sll
q II u
lN----.--,-------1NUl
I|----iSVI
- 1
IN---INVi
tE-------s@@
-s------SIl
lI1---=-SII !
llS----iSIl
IF-~
XII
HN--o1V
H1---
l3SII
ttS-3SVI
IN-----
.FUI
I-------4SI
N-----DIt |
I--------l PHI
A----5-------tSVl
@-----srIl
IA----iSIl
ttE-cttl
tlt-NSIl
ltt===EUt
J
IiE---.----lGVI
tT------
EiSUl
llt=! |
|
--i@Vi
IIII(VI
|
IlIGHI
iIN----sSVI
llEiE
N---|oVl
ll--.iSuI
|tk@.-E2sG NI
N---fStI
|I1------------ @uf
|II--f
N.SI
|lE-----59Il
FVI
lN}]SNl
|lES@sUI
'ka|@{RS1441I1lI
-.~--------~--
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Authority on Farm Loans.

Capt. Smith is farmer by occupation.
and for the past eighteen months has
been an expert in farm practice in the
Department of Agriculture here. He
has had extensive experience in all the
problems of the farmer. and has been a
student of rural credits for many years.
He is an authority on farm loans.
When young man, Capt. Smith fol-
lowed the sea. and at very early age
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Mr.. Flanagan to Be Secretary.

W. w. Flanagan of New Jersey. who
had strong backing for appointment as
a member of the farm loan board named
by President Wilson, will become sec
retary of the board. it was said today.
Mr.. Flanagan was secretary of the
rural credits commission of Congress
that Investigated the question and
framed the legislation passed. He is
highly regarded by congressman who
had much to do with the enactment.
George r. Cooksey, private secretary
to Secretary McAdoo. who is to be a
member of the board by law, is also
suggested for an important position
with the board. His connection with
the Treasury has given him a wide
knowledge of financial work.
Evening star., 1916-07-28

of the country. having devoted years
to the study of their problems. He is
a writer of national repute and until a
few months ago was editor of Farm
and Fireside.
which he left-to engage in teaching
and later in the practice Of law. He
was admitted to the bar Of Iowa and
practiced in Sioux City from 1890 to
1909. He was general manager of the
Evening star., 1916-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SMITH
Trew Motor Company. corporation of the
District of Columbia have this 9th day Of
July, AID. 1916 filed petition in the Su-
preme Court Of the District OF Columbia, be,
ng Equity '345O7. asking that the name of said
COMPANY be changed to The Trew Motor
Company upon the ground that Mr.. Smith
has disposed of his interest in the corporation
and the continued use of his name as part
of the corporate name causes confusion and
embarrassment, and upon this ground they ask
for a decree of the court to change the name
as above unless objection be made by some
person in interest.
THE sNITH-TREw MOTOR COMPANY.
frOS-au3 II
Evening star., 1916-07-28

became a shipmaster He quit the sea
to engage in farming. Capt. Smith is
well known to the farmers of every
state as a writer on farm finance and
farm management. For many years
Capt Smith was a director of the Stock
Yards National Bank of Sioux City,
Iowa, serving on the loan committee in
this institution. He was selected for
the loan committee because of his ia
miliarity with farm finance. Capt.
Smith is a republican,
Student of Rural Credits.
Mr.. Quick is a student of rural cred
it's and is widely known to the farmers
Evening star., 1916-07-28
fed that the enemies are scrupulously
observing their part of the agreement
Will Be Held Responsible.

IF this offer is refused or a reply de-
layed until the harvest in the occupied
territory begins to be gathered. his
majestys government will hold them
responsible and will exact such repara-
tion as can be secured by the allied
arms or enforced by the opinion of the
neutral world for every civilian life
lost through insufficient nourishment in
territory occupied
Well informed persons in war relief
circles here appear little inclined to be
hopeful that Germany will concur in
the proposal.
Reports received from Poland indi-
cate that Germany has been planning
to take grain, geese and eggs from
districts where the production is in ex-
cess of local needs and 1t is not be-
lieved here that Germany will forego
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

pause moment and remember
that this is 50. 1t is right that
the hour should come when you
in your time should become Il
wife and mother and give the besi
love 10 others, but that will be
just it. Nobody, not a lover, not
a husband. will never be ~ tender
or 50 true as your father and moth
er. Never again after strangers
have broken the beautiful bond
will there be anything so sweet
as the little circle of mother, faith
er and children where you We're
cherished, protected, praised and
kept from harm. You may not
know it now, but you will know
il some day. WhomsOever you
may marry, true and good though
he may be, will after his lover
days are over and the honeymoon
has waned, give you only what
you deserve of love and sympa-
thy, and usually much less, never
more.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE FLATT.

Following the closing of his
last term of court, the Mayfield
bar drew up the following esOlu-
tons relative Judge Flatt's re-
tirement:
Whereas, Judge r. b. Flstt
was appointed by the Governor 10
fill out the uneXpired term of the
late Judge X. j. Bugg, Of the
First Judicial district; and, where
AS, the service of Judge r. b.
Flatt will end at the close of the
present term of this court;
BE it resolved, To show our APP
probation, that We have noticed
with pleasure that said Judge has
presided with dignity and ability,
that he has shown absolute fair
ness in his rulings, has by his
firmness maintained splendid or
der in court, that we have found
him 10 be a man of the highest
integrity and honor, holding up
at all times the highest ideals and
contributing for the enforcement
Of law without favor or partial
ity, and that he goes back into
the practice of his profession with
our very best wishes"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
CUT CARRIER s SALARY.

4. 'H. rrummrndHtions of The
Mr. assistant postmaster gen
ruruInd The salaries oi
number o' rural mail carriers
m ..mu .y NIiI Dee reduced. II
. omd that many mad
.- mlsr their daily trips in
.n $500 aui quarter 10 four
Hue lHc salary of the carriers
p Dyd upon and ought hour day,
aw % IS argued hlat the salaries
.ould bee equalizei In the Unit
o States there are 1900 carriers
uho rover their rouics in four
muN or ts.s. and at tins number
M.w are 2, 10 Kentucky. The
carriers at radurah and Mayfield
ar m tao .st but the now or
t.- .l 10 over becomes effective,
H. m' rIu.r amy salary IN FuI-
Com mm'y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
ROGERS HACKETT.

MiS Oral llurkctt. of Fulton,
anal Cowgirl Rogers, one of the
best known mm ui tins city, We're
quietly married Dec. 81 At the
hmnc OF thr bride. the couple
leaving Immediately for ST. Louis,
where they wlll be at home at the
Majestic Hotel The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DANES
W llackctt aud prominent young
laiy OF Fulton. The groom Is the
younger son OF Mr. and MS. j. W
Rogers OF inns city, one OF the
best known funihcs Of Tins coun.
~. and is well known 10 lick
man people. lie was born and
reared here. having accepted a
year ago a travelling position out
of ST. LOUIS, where they VIII make
their home
The Courier Joins the friends OF
th. couple iu wishing them all
the gopi things of life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

Home love is the best. The
love that you are born TO is the
sweetest that you will have on
earth. You, who ar so anxious
TO escape from the home nest,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

j p. Wclch. treasurer of the
Rock City Trans Co, of Monterey
Tenn. is here looking after their
gasoline boat Caney Fork, which
is in the corn trade. This boat is
y d. p. am they have three
2UXgO bargcs here too. $500 bags
of corn are brought ON each trip.
Mr. Wclch intimatcs that the
boat might remain here indcfi-
nitcly for the purpose OF cngag
ing in general local towing
business.
The slcct and snow first Of
last week took some of the JOY
out of the Christmas holidays for
the telephone and electric light
employees. Many poles and wires
were down and service was GRIP
pied for few days The Home
Co. had seven miles of poles down
on one line eight miles in length.
David Franklin Lee, treasurer
of Mississippi county, one of the
couniy's most respected citizens.
died Friday. Dec. II. at ms home
i'm Charleston. His wife has been
appointed 20 fill out Mr.. Lee S
mexpircd term.
A Mayfield bank mailed out
$4,000 in the way of Christmas
checks just ahead Of the holidays
Next year the same thing is eX-
pectcd TO happen here.
Miss Nell Morris, daughter OF
w. W. Morris. of Fulton, and
Lon Bradford. of Tribbey, Okla.
were united in marriage at the
home of the bride Friday.
Try our new Martha Washing
ton coffee at 35c or EdgewOOd al
zoe; both guaranteed. - BOndu
rant Bros.
$500 mules pass through Full
ton every week on their way u
tho European battle fields.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
EVER SALIVATED BY
CAL0MELl H0RRIBLEl
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Calomcl loses you a day You
know what calomcl u.s. It's mer-
curry quicksilver Calomel Is
dangerous. Il crashes into sour
bile like dynamite. cramping and
sickemng you. Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be
ult inia your sl'simn.
When You feel bilious, sluggish,
consigaicd and all knocked out
and believe YOU need a dose Of
dangerous calomcl just remem-
her that your druggist sells for
30 cents large bottle of bod
SIN s Liver Tone, which is entire
ly vegetable and pleasant TO take
and is perfect substitute for
calOmel. II is guaranteed 10 start
your liver without stirring you
up inside, and can not saliyate.
Don : take calomel' II makes
you sick the next day; 1t loses
You a days work. DOdson $ Liv-
err Tone strengthens you right mp
and YOU feel great, Give IL 20 the
children because il is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe. Ad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
FOR RHEUMATISM.

AS soon rs an attack of rheu'
matiSm begins apply Sloan's Lini'
ment Don I waste time and suf'
fer unnecessary agony. A few
drops of Sloan 5 Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need
The pain goes at once.
\ greatful sufferer writes. 81
was suffering for three weeks
with Chronic Rheumatism and
Stiff Neck, although | tried many
medicines. they failed, and ! was
under the care of a doctor. For
tunalcly | heard of SloanIS Lini
ment and after using il three OI
four days ann up and well. | am
employed at the biggest depart
mcnt store in S. +. where they
employ six TO eight hundred
hands, and they surely will hear
all about Sloan S Liniment. "-1. b
Smith, san Francisco, Cali, Jan
1913. At all druggists. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

A dry, hacking cough is hard
on the lungs, often causing them
TO bleed. BILLIARDS H0RE-
HOUND SYRUP is a healing
hahn that quickly repairs damage
in the lungs and air passages.
Price Doe, soc and $l.00 per bot
tie. Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
Deputy Sheriff Howell King
went 10 Hickman Ferry landing
and arrested five parties charged
with disturbing the peace. They
were released ON bond to appear
at the February term of the Cir
cult COurt.-CharleStOn Courier.
A New York couple has named
the fourteenth baby Quit" Well
this is ms good a time of year as
any for making good resolutions.
lEMOLAC possesses the vir-
tues of Calomel without its un-
pleasant and dangerous aftcref-
fcctS.
ID. p. Leibovitz returned Satur-
day from Lewisport, KY, where
he visited home folks.
If you want good coffee try our
Martha Washington, 35c.--Bondu-
rant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

You never can tell. Maybe the
Liberal Guy who losses the Wait
er a Dollar for a Tip is the same
ad who hollcrs murder when his
wife asks him for two-bits when le
leaves the house in the morning.
Nature is a queer cuSS. Take
twins, a boy and a girl and let
them grow And the girl twin
will begin growing a crop of Dim
plies while the boy twin viii be
gin growing a crop of PimplcS.
Smoking and chewing tobacco
at Stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

Investigation 20 determine the
. # soaring gasoline prices
.. . determined log two depart
"W.n. '.. Federal Government.
H" a. .mr wasted.
m |pl should forget the nano
'.. 'amoI backwards and You
W.I' again
Second nand furniture bought
and Soid.-Stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

Jno. KiStner returned home
saturday from st. Louis where
he spent the holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Foltz, and
son.
Jas. Bramham, formerly of
Woodland Mills, and Mrs. Sallie
jackson, of Union City, We're
united in marriage Dee. Doth.
Paints stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Mud HuIIu % TIC SysItW
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTRLESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking. as the formula Is
printed on every Label. showing It Is
Ouinine and Iron in tasieless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06
} (sssr' H%s~' c.

-
49, sGEss AAA~8
Good manners are a part OF
morals; and it is as much your
duty AZ your interest to practice
both.
Girls, don't marry 10 keep from
being an old maid, or just 10
make a change TO get away from
home. Maiden ladies' have a
mission TO fulfill as well as wives
and mothers.
AS a soul in heaven may look
back on earth and smile at its
past sOrrOws, 80, even here, he
may rise TO a sphere where it
may look down on the storm that
once threatened 10 Overwhelm il.
There is sweet music in every
home where the heart strings
are touched by gentlencss and
courtesy. The mild word, the
gentle answer, the tender act,
the patient consideratencSs, will
touch sweet melody in the family
life ~ everywhere. A desolate,
dreary place a home devoid of
those little courtcsieS which are
pacticcd in the best social life.
Child of sorrow, knoweSt thou
not that beyond the clouds there
rs always a light, and that all
night long the stars are in the
sky The bright green heart of
spring may Dee, is beneath the
deepest snow. Look mp, the
sweet tomorrow may cause a for
getting Of the disappOlntments of
today. The sun follows rain and
tho seas ebb away to rise again.
Remember that only the highest
mountains rise above the clouds
and that around the heaviest cross
rs hung the prizc-the brightest
crown.
In laying your 1916 plans for
Improvement of the household of
culinary departments, study, com
forts, study TO save steps, TO save
time, 10 save money and 10 save
that which is of vastly more mn
poriancc, is easy 10 lose, yet hard
10 find when once il is lost, viz :
health, perfect, robust health. Ii
IS something worth striving for
and though never appreciated as
n should ne until II goes past all
hope Of return, il is worth study
ing. II is the convenience Of life
that saves il, the Inconvenience
of life that cause It's loss.
The average man is too busy
and gets very careless in regard
to his duty 10 his family. Why
not turn over a new leaf for
1867 IL seems 10 us if he loved
his family as much as himself il
would not be So hard 10 remember
what he owes them. What wife
is there that knows what neglect
means but would rather by far
have palmer clothes, palmer food,
palmer furniture and more love
from her husband, love that
means kindness at all times, re
Numbering that the sweetest mo
mcntS of a woman S life is when
a husband is kind and thoughtful
for her comfort A man that
loves his wife does not have 10 he
reminded of little acts of kind
ncSS he can give so many times a
day If a man does not love his
wife he ought TO be as Thoughtful
and as courteous to her rs her
neIghbor, anyway.
Selfish people are unhappy and
make themselves uncomfortable.
They take no comfort in seeing
Others happy and envy those who
may be better off than them
selves in any respect; they think
mkindly of them and, if they can
rob them of their pleasure. Dis
cord and dlssension are often the
results of snap and Snarl of self
lShneSS. Upon the other hand,
gladneSS may be diifused by a gen
tie word. willing service gam.
ed by a kindly request and a soft
answer turncth away wrath.
| -IlI II L. 1