davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
M0HANSIC INQUIRY PLANNED.
Legislature 10 Look Int" ,it,'s
Fight tn Keep Water Pure.

ALBANY. March 2i-.A l,g -ltt,r 90.
restigttion designed t. deterWIu"
wisdom OF continuing the construction o.
the Mohansic state Hospital and
Yorktown Heights Training School. col.
abandoning these projects. tic itrt'
proposition being demanded 10y Sow Nora
city. will he provided for IN a u'll g. 10
introduced n.Nt week 10y senator = oH
majority leader.
This investigation. II l. said, vi =
into every plss. OF tu' situation sgpN
out of the location OF these ir.''T' "~
on the Crotnu watershed. w'.r, So
York city claims they would uor~' 'H''
\ constant ia" t. tn" lf" aud atH.
OF tho greater clty's population
Up to the present time a." STAT t
spent Si.3:2, 900 for the sites, ou~''H.
,ion and maintenance "f These 80" 2
,utions The abandonment URGE
Mayor Mitchell would PRACTICAL. 90 81
the loss OF this amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

flyir. IN storms TO carry lines 20
vessel. IA peril of shore--and air craft
are nov flown IN high winds-would
Ell the work q; shore guns. which
80 often tai 20 reach - mark through
Wird resistance 10 me line they shoot.
Ia hunting for dcrelicts tho greater
speed of the ar craft and the greater
horizon appearing At the height at which
II iiies expand the search capacity ny
the coast guard cutter, slower Of speed
and limited to a vision from the
hr.dg. OF the iN. mile circle Of the
lul 2uu.
Should TN" air craft h" required. Ike
~" cuis, guard cutters. to do ,ru'siuc
luN during 4 period OF Ia. year. power
Iul searchlights would be- part Of their
ruulpmolt, \; night these s~eaichl,ghts
would seek ont tic danger spots a'onG
the coast Tor any stranded vessels or
Major.Gcn piRyan appointed Major
Fran,is J. Mccain. second brigade
stan. yes erday. to The position Of quar-
i.r'aastcr or the division s,afr. with tn.
rank Of Northumberland lie fills
IN. vacancy caused 10y he recent pro-
motion Of Lieut. col Henry : Stern
berger zee 'hi,f qusrt"riuast"r OF the
division with the rank ~ toloHol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

~crNl.c Nj. b' he'd tomorrow at I e. NJ
den u The sou'" .rh"rr are free asses
AL STRX%IEtS rHrncT rh. Rr-
f%Nr'i.e ;h.s week o. the Hot,i Enui'ot,.
,h.umhns avenue aud E.shty -hr.t street
hnldtnr these services I'm New Ncrks lead
,nc hotcls. aui -morroN's service Nil
'' rs ST. ,''Ti III E:ar
amt seventy ninth street. Pastor II
.i.;H,wsn ~ \ NJ, Tn. de:p.l
HhVIEM NEw YORK pErsByrrnlAx
'hl'k'H-n y " pr Ar;hH ! smith.
N'v YORK. Wi! prc'of - VI t., l.. N.
sweet of The Hni" Teacher FRA nins Ia
ri.Mri.3 ntTu ELron avenue q,
m"rt"" morning 80 ~ ng'p,k Or Samu.
S'.Ilm-n M speak Oh I'm Are Biz WIN
MADISON NvtNUE HArTI>T ,iirRcu
7'oruor Tnirt! nsi stree rnmnanIof
'ou Army Ia thc rul,.d STATE. HIl prra il
Saiya,iou Army In tn" evening II. i.
sirnrry Movement. vii speak on 'w"riL
ConqlcrluE Forces Thr REV. =. y. Hal
VII, '"nduct the union Bto'c lass AT as
ch,I|.rn7rmm ,cS SyENF r., a ',iiHE. .itr1 -,
vices ~ \ NJ an -" = NJ Tho REV,
$. cs oncrins ,or Sr.-.G, 'iiio'r"" . Hran',
pp'I. So Mnu. RhIr Las. 80 4" r. NJ
Mi'N"'k -cr'i'' ln 20" ,aiy.l oa WoIu,..
CALVARY METuuplsr CIIrHru-
seventh A'"nn" AZ i."ih street Must,ai
b. M.orSsa,n" ' H,'' p res1 ~ from ,n11 ;.M ",
ny TncTr Fruits We shall Know Them
rlHSr 'hLR'H OF DIVINE S'iTNcr
W loGn NurrsN, pastor. VII speak IA
N" north nallr"om If IN" li't"' A,'or 10.
moir'N morning 80 II o'"io,k. III, sub.
'LrN>,ox AvE"Tl E:TT &,r,,Tn;,'N,"NI cuy.rr,,
~. nr N"rje :" trall with, WI
pien.h az n y VI IN 'rh" r.v aud me
n r\uEs METHODIST rIivrru
VET End a,cnI' al t!gltA.s,>th stree,
>fri,l VII ing These Gr,s Ing ,h"r,,
rhc l"c,ur" 10y ! II nslncr III o;"s
on .Sanng AFRICA ~ ! Know l." viii b,
MAHnI.E ,"lLEGlATE, CHURCH
Hurr.lI bling ahscnt IRON the ri,,, n,
The Rev paytd 10 rorcrt Hurr.,I ~ s"u,""
as We I'll, M "WNno,m God ri T.. WI, hs.'
IN" In tho evening u, ) o''lock hi. stub
j',t ~ be tEtcrn,! h."hn"rturc
h'rotdNt' at SrN"ulN'thirl stree, ~
Eus~"lr, subject at Tho II O'clock scryir.
TOMORROW WIZ h" 'R"mcmhrr the S.bhs,i
pay at nc \ O'Clock service. why ID,
iuu Not He,icv""' ~
rALrAi,X mArrlST CHrHcu We.
W. Kemp VIII preach to-mnrrnw morniu,
the fourth Of his series 81 sermons on 'rh.
ls"s' ot FAITH thc special subIec, helm,
"Stcps ordered A. s O'Clock In tho eve
Mug ihcr" viii loo , hartismtl service
MNnISnN ANENrE METHODIST EplS
tppAl. ihlEIH corner SiAti.th tr.c
Z and Madison aNcuhc. II \ NJ, nv. Wor,l
NJ funny. "tathp!ip. Protestant and Ia"
So, VI, no li"', Ralph " >o'hmnn. "Th,
Eternal N~tnncmant"
kEpfpnb riESBl rEUlAN tlITU'I
- Nos, rand Avenue, Brooklyn, york
| Protecting Power" and W Arrive Wher,
! We b. long VII he Or, = Edward Youns'
subjects Tomorrow morning and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
DIR. LAMBERT TO AID DENTISTS
Dean Of Columbia Medical school
ERvOrs New Project.

To further plans for tho Columbia
dental college. DR., Samuel W. Lam
bert. dean OF the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Of Columbia University,
will serve with three other members OF
the medical school faculty on u conn
mittcr appointed yesterday to cooperate
with the committee OF DENTISTS of which
br Henry :. burning * chairman.
The other members OF the medical
school committee are l,r, George Brewer,
hcad ~ the surgical department At tho
College Of Physicians and Surgeons and
surgeon in chief At tn" Presbyterian Hos
pital br, William j. Gics. ~ the hlo-
chemical department, and DR., Herman
o w. Schultz, head Of the anatomical
department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
ASKS DANIELS TO EXPLAIN.
Defence sOcirts Believes NJ ships
should Nc at Practice.

Tho Nmsrican Defence society ma Nes
ru,l,, ~ tn" D'f'hc" W"ckiu. its official
orra" 4 letter the society has sen, To
S"crcttry 81 tn" Navy Daniels. demand
.U. sea "~Np'aulriur 90 tn" statement that
up.-tnIrd ~ tn" ships which are sup
posed 80 constitute the Atlantic fleet are
now lying idle IN their home ports in
stead of taking part IN the manruvres
OF Guantanamo. The letter also re-
quests an explanation OF discrepancies
which the society says are contained in
various statements about the personnel
Of the navy.
The letter. tho society States, Is has 10
on Information obtained from active OH.
GERS 90 the navy. II IL charged that
g"r"H hattl.shIps are now living In home
ports. with hut LIS enlisted men and
- officers. while their completeness IT,,
reserve calls for at least 1915 men. and
y would take ~ least t,oln men and c19
officers to take them To sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Commissioner Of corr eCtion Lewis
WI, entertain members Of m" Monday
'1ub AT Blackw"lrS Island next Monday.
AddreSses Will be made by the Commits
sloner aud by Dr ka,hatin. y. Davis
~ tho Parole Commission. after which
dinner VIII be served in tn" .|ni;cntiary.
nr bishop. physician IN charge Of drug
"asvs. will describe the drug cure now
being used IN the various institutions and
pr. \ \ Brill VII read = paper ON
the classification Of prisoners. one 81
the prisoners WI describe the effect Of
indeterm!nate sentence upon criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
COL. REBER SERIOUSLY HURT.
Fall Down stairs Brinws On Wan,
tom pliratiOus.

WAsHtSGroN. March 2i.-The cond =
ton of col. samuel RebeI. assist
II chief Of the signal Corps OF the
army. who fell down stains AT his home
yesterday, was reported to-day as
serious. several of hls ribs were broke
and ne is internally injured. 7, has no:
yct been determined whether he sis.
;ained a broken hip.
Capt. W. II Monvriet Is atten'l, ng col.
Tsbcr Surgeons a, the Waller Reed
Hospital took N-ray photographs to-
day To- ascertain ~. extent of the in
luI ies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
GORE HAS NEW SUGAR PLAN.
Thinks One Cent TnN " ouid , irld
siOO.OO 600.

WAsHl~oroN. II .r,l :i--T." $500
Finan g Committee .cld , .'i 1i'. o
TO-DAY ~ tnc lIo.>" ui. p."H $50
peal az the free ~'icar it''N .-.ur
Una. rwoul-> ,u.nug~ tt"tu las" S'9 "
Gore Of oklahoma Of. ed = plan :
said would raise Sl"o. Quo. u"u on
He recommended TN" rotrutiou 70 D.
present duty a. provided 10. the ! -
ill and proposed ~ addition a. '..
tax Of ! c.rt a pound
MIR foro estimated that tu' .H-
rate would yield sIu. 900. u"" ard p "
sumption 500" Goa. ou"
The ro0Imittc. WI -Nc iu.i''
s,derst on I, the repeal Oil To- mo- .H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
sTRAssBURGER WINS ORDER.
Editors Must FxplHtn How Es-
\nNN Onicrr SInndrrcd Them.

.lrlg" julius NJ. Mayer of the United
S'a;r' District Court signed an order
Ncsto'ldN calling upon Scott Dabo and
Charles - iIelm. editors ur the SCrsn
S'"S mtraZint. to furnish u hill OF par
t''uiars setting forth in greater detail
IN" accusations mad" by them in their
$40 600 Islander sail acainst Ralph
u Strasshure"r. the former naval Lieu
tenant, vino induced the Navy League
Of tlc United States to dissociatc Itself
iium t." magazine.
Tho ordcr requires the plaintiffs 10
& .Nr toe names Of those to whom S,ra So
hur-or made hia alleged dritma,rrN
statements, with the approximate dates.
In his application Tor the bin Stra%-
burger denied that he made dcfama,Ory
statements against ia" plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

MI. Cannon then launched upon a
philosophical dissertation upon the first
families Of the country and Q back
to the census of 1890 to show that many
Of the names distinguished in American
annals wer. then unknown.
who are the FIRST families - he asked.
~ senator Lodge is an alien. VINO
among Us may not, be proud Of the
title
Tho LIST uf 1890. ne said. does not
include Edison. Westinghouse, .Asto..
Bchlont. Hartman. Carnegie. hershing.
Funston. Gompers. Billy sunday OF
Mary ricHtord
There is another name absent from
this old list Of first families he con-
,inued. "a name with which We have all
become familiar IN recent years. for II
has appeared In the public prints more
perhaps than any other associated With
stirring events In. both military aud civil
life at the head Of a regiment Of Rough
Riders. as Governor Of New York. as
Vice-rresidcnt and President of the
United states a. lion hunter. explorer.
naturalist. discoycrer OF the River OF
Doubt an Idol Of many people N
cali themselves The true Americans OF
this composite people the name OF
Roosevelt, does not appear in amy form
roo; or anonym in the list of mrs
families.
who then are the native Americans
who for lao years have periodicals.
grown hysterical about putting up the
bars to protect themselves against alien
blood and then orening wide the gates
20 welcome immigrants to an enlarged
field OF labor IN this melting pot ~ the
world. which for 600 years has been
pouring from IL crucihlc a neN com-
posite American 10 stand as a type both
Tx, aYd unlik. those Of the older civili-
cation from which the virile blood Of
America has been drawn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MIutia Favor kincaid RiII.

officers OF the National Guard are
doslrous II coins passed the bill Of
Asscmhlynian Kincald providing $500
0oO for the mobilization, cncampmcnt
and ncld services of the guard, Major
Gen. Organ said yesterday hat actual
field service heretofore has been in
adequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

cIack's Sentence Com utcd.

ALRANy. March ?t-The death acn-
,.uce OF William F'arh was rommut-l :,
lifn imprisonment to-day by Gov. Whit
man on accommodates Of Judge Grain
and DISTRICT Attorney Perkins. Fla *
was convicted OF killing Giuseppe Marine
at the instig ton Of Angelo Leggio. who
committed suicide in Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Van Dyke Back NJ The Hague.

THE it,Gur. March ei.-Dr. Henry
van Dyke. American Mnister Il No'-
land. arrived here las; night on the
steamship Rotterdam He went 20 the
United states on a diplomatic mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
p0ll Of the uOusr.

'lIow man Of Us can tra"" ou' me-
AZ. Jack to thos. first American fam
lies. and how many Of u are compelled
~ trace our lineage bach t. tho alien
Irmigraut' tried tn trace ia" men,
hcrship Of his House back to that Amer
lean 'Almsuach ii. tipt5a' ana I could not
locate ou"-third q Nou. There are -"
members OF this House whose family
names cannot he found in the ir,t ceusNS
ui tn. Tinted states. Those 1873 'spg"-
sent TN. allen Immigrants !" this ouu
to-, but viii we deny tina; they have
american names
Advocates of the immigration oil, in
Guiding chairman EuIurtt Of M. lmmi-
grafton Committee. insisted to-day ihat
there Is more need than hcr.tofur" for
legislation restricting immigr ,tiou They
predicted that viii the cud nf the Euro
pean war the United states vii ne the
haven 10 which hundreds Of thousands
OF Europeans will turu.
Representative Sciall, 4 blind member
o. the House from Minnesota. said his
mother Gould not " when IN" came 10
his country. but he favored the ~litcracy
Lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
RElIttpt = >pIN
ssfIic.s arh'd q. t"I
Christian Science Churches

Suncay,.l II t.Nl.Aru P.Ni.N ,uuCu.,
Firs, Church Centre. plfA y *
SECOND CnIs, n, ieutrnl l'dgh - & .'n
Thtrd Church. l"rth 8 n VI
Fourth Churrh, -, Washington 90, =
Fifth church. AeuliAn concert Il"'
%Sl st
sa,th church 1881 wash'uc'oo =, ID ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
ADMIRAL FISKE WOULD
"CAC" NAVY ARIES
He Says They Should Not Be Permitted to Prevent
Continuous Strategy and Advocates a
Law to That Effect.

WAsHiSGToS. March 2i.-lnformation
concerning the reluctance OF Secretary
Daniels 10 have the question Of pre-
~paredness discussed publicly by officers
Of the navy was presented 10 the House
Naval Affairs Committee to-day by Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiskc OF the Naval
War College.
The Admiral also seized the opportu-
nifty 10 advocate that civilian Secretaries
Of the Navy should not be permitted to
prevent a continuous strategy of the
navy withou; authority of Congress and
that q law to tina, effect should be
passed.
Admiral ftske told the committee that
the Secretary Of the Navy had sup
pressed the recommendation OF the Gem
crai Board OF the Navy last year rela-
tive 10 az Increase in naval personnel.
somewhat reluctantly he also said Secre-
ta~y Daniels had told him that he did
no; wan; to hear OF him talking 10
members Of Congress ard giving inter-
views 10 newspaper mem on the qucs.
ton OF preparedness.
The refusal of Mr. Daniels to permit
HIM to deliver IN address before the
Chicago commercial club and his subsc-
ducnt decision not permitting him ia
write articles Tor magazines on She sub
ject Of preparedness Wa also brough,
up In hdmira fiske's testimony.
Representative radgctt. chairman %.
tine House Committee. and Representa-.
tive Oliver o: Alabama tried to poln,
a parallel 10 the Daniels gag order and
that issued by Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

publishing the rcpor, would be a good
hing
yes"
MIR. Dritten then took up the incident
of last spring. when Rear Admiral Fiske
asked for leave Of three months ana
received only one months leave. al
though he had not had any leave In
ten years.
81 talked to the Secretary" said Ad-
mirai Fiske. land he gave me leave for
a month
Didn't he make any explanation"
Tile said he didn't want naval officers
on leave while Congress was in session"
replied the witness. HE said | would
he talking to congressman and to news
paper men and he didn't want me TO do
that"
Then Mr.. Britten took up the matter
Of the invitation to Admiral Fiske by the
commercial Club Of Chicago. IN which
the Admiral was forbidden by the Secre-
tary to make an address. The Admiral
told the story OF that Incident
Forbidden 20 Wake an Address.
a man came to my apartment here
in Washington one day. representing the
club said the witness. and said they
wanted me to make an address ON pre-
p~aredness. He said IL would be private
ana no reporters would be present.
II replied that ] didn't care to make
a speech. but he said members of the
club wanted to ask me some questions
about the navy. They were Interested
In the subject Of preparedness. The club,
1t seems. lac been addressed by Zen.
Wood. who recommended that Admiral
Dewey be invited to address 1t.
Admiral Dewey said he did not feel
capable Of doing so on account OF MS
health. lie suggested my name and The
representative Of the club came To me.
I told him 1t would he necessary to OBJ
tain the consent OF the Navy Depart
ment. but that was only a Formally.
Il notified the Secretary and he told
me he did not want me 90 make any
speeches or write any articles for news
papers or magazines. ! eNpos'ulat.d
and said that ! Was not criticising any
policy OF his or any policy of the I'resi-
dent"
Admiral Fiske said he then notified the
club hat he could not accept the invita-
ton.
The al startled the committee
when lie suggested that the Secretary OF
cie Navy should he eliminated as 4
fac,or in developing naval strategy. lie
recommended the establishment ~ I,
permanent chief OF operations. who woul
rave authority over the preparation o:
the entire navy FOR Wal and who could
! not lie overruled by the Secretary OF the
Navy without authority ~ Congress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
ST. cboma$'s Church

\ MATTHEW'S CHl RCH. "a est 18th u,
Rev, Arthur u, Judge, Rector
Services s, ~ and &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

'cerely obliged to you for your mes
sage Of congratulation. Allow me
to assure you of my good wishes for
the years to bome.-WOOdrow VIII
SON."
Indianapolis Nov. 23.-CharIes w.
Fairbanks, Republican nominee for
vice president, sent telegram of con-
CALCULATIONS to Vice Pres. ThOs. r,
Marshall on his Te-eleetig (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.
Hogs.

Receipts of hogs at Chicago for the
week totaled 15S.200, the highest since
week of Nov. 6, a decrease of 93,400
compared with the previous week, A.
500 compared with the same week last
year and $500 compared with the cor
responding week two years ago.
Average weight of hogs at Chicago
for the week was estimated at 100
pounds. or one pound heavier than toe
preceding week, 80 pounds lighter than
the same week last year and 10 pounds
lighter than the corresponding week
two years ago. Because ot tie excel
lent demand for 100 to. 16o-pound lots
OF late, many Of them have been re-
weighed, having considerable influence
on the hogs weighed at the ,a-ds.
Top hogs at Chicago f3r he week
reached $40, the highest since week OF
Nov. 10, against $3.50 the previous
week. s7.4O the same week d gear ago
and $3.50 the corresponding week two
years ago. Average price figured $3.50,
the highest since week Of Nov. IL, al
thu week ending Dec. 4 it also was
$3.50. The previous week the average
price was $685., year ago 1920 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BRIDGE TROUBLE SETTLED.
lama County Reaches Agreement With
BRIDGE Contractor

Tama, Jan. 1.-The county board Of
supervisors met in special session and
effected settlement with Paul n.
Kingsley. the bridge contractor whose
affairs have been involved for several
months. Four separate points were
covered in the agreement. The board
extended the time for Mr.. Kingsley to
complete his contract to July 1. 1916
1t accepted an extension of his bond OF
,254 to July 1, 1916. 1t accepted
bond of $4,000 to protect Tama county
against ali damage by reason of claims
now filed with the county auditor, and
it accepted a bond OF $4,000 to indem
Nifty Tama county for damages arts
ing out or claims that may hereafter
be filed with the county auditor. The
county now has bonds aggregating
$685. to protect it under the Kingsley
contracts and in view of the new con-
nection of Mr.. Kingsley with the Du-
buque Boat and Boiler Company 1t
would appear that gentleman's fihan-
nancial troubles are at an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
CHICAGO MAN HOME FROM BuSl.
NESS TRIP ABROAD SAYS NO
ONE RESPECTS US.
EVEN NEUTRAL NATIONS
SHEER AT POLICIES
United States Diplomacy Considered
as Much Talk Without Active Back
ins-Itay Regards Course in Lusi-.
tania Case as cowardly-England
Humors Whinns, Expects no Action.

Chicago, Jan. America has nc
friends in Europe, not even in neutral
countries like Switzerland. This is
the message brought from across the
Atlantic by Elmer R. Murphey, presi-
dent of the James H. Rhodes & Co.
importers of industrial chemicals
Murphey just returned from a trir
thru the fighting countries which he
made for his company.
In Switzerland, as elsewhere in Eu-
rope. America has not friend,
Murphey said yesterday. why talk
SO much and not act?' says Europe
Italy regards our course in the Lusi-
tania matter cowardly and charges the
Ancona disaster to our weak diplo-
macy.
France believes that the pro- French
strongly anti-American policy of
James Gordon Benefits Paris edition
of the New York Herald is fair pre-
sentation of our case. ,s
Says England Humors Us.
England good naturally hunprs US
in a few details but feels no drastic
action will be taken to uphold our de-
upon as weak in policy. They feel he
could have protected or defended Bel
GUM.
Every parcel of freight aboard the
ship on which ! went to Europe had
to be inspected before il left New
York by a British consular agent en-
ployed at a high fee by the steamship
company at New York to certify
against contraband, so that the
steamer would not be held long in Eng
land: yet this was a neutral ship ply
ing between neutral ports.
Calls "Freedom" a Joke.
Freedom Of the seas at present
means by permission Of England
"On the return trip it occurred to
the English that there was German
mail aboard, and contrary to all the
laws Of nations the steamer was
boarded by an armed crew, the mail
room was broken open, and mail sa ks
from Berlin and Sofia were taken off
They wouldn't even give the captain a
receipt. They said he could wait there
for a week or two until they read the
letters or they would forward them by
the next ship.
The feeling against this country In
Germany is more bitter than the feel
ing against England. The More intel
ligent class of Germans recognize our
right to ship munitions to any one we
choose. but the ordinary soldiers do
not. They feel that we forced Ger
many to abandon a successful subma-
rine warfare and yet we still allow
England to prevent our exports going
into Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

national farm loan association. They
prepare articles of association which
are forwarded to the federal land bank
of the district and on approval of the
directors of such bank charter is is
sued to the association. Members OF
such associations win be allowed to
borrow on land mortgages in accord"
ance with the act.
The bill goes into much detail as to
the nature of the loans and mortgages
permitted. The theory is that loans
may be made payable back in INSTALL
merits for as high as thirty-six years
at reasonable interest rates. The MAXI
mum loan to any one borrower Is
$4,000.
Ii addition to providing for fedora!
land banks, the bill provides for joint
stock land banks and provision is made
tor farm loan bonds or joint stock
bonds, secured by first mortgages on
farm lands, such as the measure con-
templates.