davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12
&eQas gef:llye'':bl|e|'lt.
MQiierte MAIDEN ii@ neuer @e'
-
,ualttat lbuloig.
eerbeu lperbe,, fortid)afit.

Berlin, 8. Mai, brobtlos na9
Sqppiue, 8. s. Ma9 8eri@ten, bic
ber ueberfeena@ri6 aus
Mtben 3ugegongen finb, bat Der briz
ti19e @e1anbte in Mtben 5ugegeben,
boB bic 8onbe, bic an Der Sreppe
Der bulgarii6en @eianbtf6aft in
Mtben gefunben tpurbe, auf elmer
.&e9nung Der5eihnet mar, bic @n3<s
Lamb beim Beginne bes Rrieges Der
1erbi1@en @egierung 3utommen lieB.
9ie grte6i14e Poli5ei beitdtigt bic
Melbung, bab 5pei Mitglieber Der
brttii@en @efanotihaft Die llrbeber
zines &omplotts maren, befen 3med
bic 3erFDrung aes @ebdubes mar.
@ine tpeitere MelDung aus Mtben
be1agt, bob bic 8riten unb Gyranz
5oien gum Mbtronsport BON
1erbi1@en Sruppen 9ofpi<
talf9iffe bnubten, um Der @efabr
bon Sau@booten aufgebra6t gu
tperben, gu entgeben. &apttdn 2e@t,
Der 5Ibrer Der britif@en 5lottena
mt1iton in Mtben, 1T obberufen &porz
ben.
5lorina, cine .@tabt i'm grie@iz.
ldben @pirus, befin6et ii@ bDQtg III
ben 6dnben Der gG5ron5oien. Drei
fran1D1tf9e Rpn1pagnten riidtsn in
bic Stabt Elm 1nb 5erf@nitten ale
telesrupbif9en 9erbinoungen nit
benz esSnnern bes 4nnbes. 3n1lf
berDorragenbe grtedif@e 8iirger ftne
perbaftet tpprben. Die grieht19e
Regierung bat gegen biefen ne1en
@etpaltatt auf Das energi16fte pros
teittert. 4
9tnterIe Ieitutt8snta,tertt.
Triiberer rniliider &rieesuiuiiter
@udumlinpip ,u1trbe berbaftet.
2onbon, 8. Mai. %. q. @u9umz
ltnotp, General Der &abaqerie, fritz
berer &rtegsnliniler unb @eneralabz
iutant bes 3aren, itbt, tpte aus
petrpgroo nitgeteilt tpirb, nunn1ebr
binter 5efungsmauern. @or etntaen
Mo@en lpur0e bereits gemeloet, Bob
Ser frubere &riegsminifter Dom aatz
Ter aus tenn Het@srate ausgeitoBen
unb in l1ngnabe gefo1en lei. Man
bra@te feline 8erabf9iebung ais
S&3rieasmini1ter in 3ufamnenbang
NIT rl1nregelmdBtgfeiten" Bel 2iefez
rungen fir Die Mrmee.
Ser 8erbaftung bes Generals
folgte etne 6aus1u9ung, Bel Der bier
Softer NIT 9pfume11te11 be19lagz
nob1nt tpurben. Mus Dem Sogebu9
Des Generals gebt berbpr, oaB oiefer
in Ser leBten 3ett 1ebr frugal gelebt
batte, Inn fir 1eine Srau, Die beoeuz
tenb finger 1T als er, @elb gu fpaz
re1t.
giienbabnitreif in Spa11ien.
8auooolib, @panien, 8. Mai.
(l1eber parts), sSn elmer 8eriamnz
lung bon 8ertretern Der Mngeiteuten
al1er Gienbabnltnten bes 2anbes
lpuroe beute bier ein @eneralftreif be-
i6lofen. Die Regierung bat 8orz
febrnngen getroffen, baB Ser 8abnz
berfebr ni4t gang labm gelegt nirb.
SIN paifaie 6lufe Bel paterz
ion, q. S., ertranfen geitern 9Duis
@dbnrbt, Sp1n 9erman unD peter
@nrhn1t ma ihr M1fhprhnn4 fptttprtp
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12

SIM paifaic 5lufe Bel gatsrz.
fon, q. S., ertranfen geitern QDllis3
gdbarbt, Spbn german uno peter.
@prbpn. nls ihr Nuberbpot 1enterte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12
sur gyeliy 9ta3.
@egiernagsbean1te 1tt1terinden ber-
bGdtige @affenienbungen.

Son Mntonio, 8, Mai. ge6eim<
pDli5iiten Der Bunbesregierung 1inb.
binter 5tDei Mdnnern BET, Sic eine
Menge Wnffen unb Munitipn aus
ben Ser. @taaten rla9 Merifp Der<
ianbt laben iplen. Die Mbfenber
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12

Gin Brand aus unbetannter
@ntitebungsurfade 5eritDrte geitern
abenb pier Nr. 2 Der Tlort6a @uft
@oat Railnap am Sibufer bes ct.
eeSohns : 1lui1es Bel eyad5onbtue, 6la,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12
Gilenbabnltreif tit Spanien.

SUHupU1lUt 5PU11lt1li 9. Utul.
(l1eber paris). eSn elmer 9erfamnlz
lung BON 0ertretern Der Mngefeuten
aller @iienbabnlinten bes 2anbes
nuroe beute bier Elm @eneralftretf be-.
19lof1en. Die Regterung bat @orz.
febrnngen getrpffen, baB Ser 8abnz.
berfebr niht gang labm gelegt nirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-12
Yief allf spiillf,
sranaport nit 600
&uiie1t perientt,
Gnelano perliert ll>8uot.

Berlin 8. Mai, orabtlos nab
5apbiue, 8. S. gea6 elmer .5uper-
Iaiiigen Melbung aus Mtben lit on
6emielben Saoe, an Dem bass britt
i6e 96la6ti6iff r&nffen i'm Mdt-
telldnoi16en Meer auf cine Mine
lief, au6 Elm Sransportoamp
Ser Muiierten nit 600 8ufien an
8or6 geiunfen. SOUR melige mur-
BEN gerettet. Cine gan5e Mn5abl
bon 2eiden ipnrDe geborgen.
Dieie mur0en bon ben 8riten auf
ser SSniel Malta begraben.
2onbon, 8. Mai. 9te fron50itfe6e
8arte rMarie Molinos" 1T am 3.
Mot bon etnem beuti@en 11nteriee=
bpot torpebtert unb berfentt porben.
Die aus 18 Mann beftebenbe 8e<
mannung 1T serettet porben. Die
8orfe mar 1864 Sonnen groB UNI
befanb it9 ouf ber Tabrt ppn gb!fe
nod Montes, Trantrei@.
Berlin, 8. Mai, orabtlos 1tab
@nnbiue. 6. &. g}uh einer qe{tri-
gen Maitteilung Der 6eutfben No-
n1iralitdt baben oeuti6e Glotten.
.itreitfrafte tpieoernm ei11ige bibfde
.grfolge 6u ber5ei6nen, ote 5tpar
11ibt bon iiberragenoer @i6tigfeit,
aber 6a5u angeton iinb, 6as engli-
i9e Mdr6en bon Ser @infapielung
ser oeutiben Slotte no6mals redt
ldberltb eri6einen lolien. 60
tpuroen bon beutiden Gorpeboboo-
ten 5mei britifde gIeroplane obge--.
u11b einer bapon iogar ge-
fapert. MuBer6e1n 1prr6e baS bri-
tii9e l1nterieeboot g-31 am Wor-
gen oes 5. Mai peltlt6 bon SornS
Stiff (auf Ser &0be bon gsbierg,
9dnemarf) in BEN @run6 gebobrt.
Ser 8eri9t bat folgen6en 8ort-
Iaut:
,ssS1 Ser geabe Der &ii1te bon
Slonoern tpurbe am 5. Mai i'm
2uftfampfe, an Dem fi6 Elm 6eut-
i9es 9orpeooboot betetli9te, Elm
fein6lt6er 9leroplan abgei6oiien.
Die Mnfunft britii6er 5eeltreit.
frafte berbtn6erte bie &ettung Ser
SSniaiien.
uslm 6. Mai faperten beuti9e
Sorpe6oboote ei1len unbeibd6igten
britii6en Meroplan uno ma6ten bie
.SsSniaiier, 5mei Offi5iere, 5u @efan.
genen.
rDas britti9e 11nterieeboot G-31
spur6e peitli6 bon Sor11S Stiff bur6
baS @ei6ibfeuer zines umerer
&riegsidiffe nerienft.
r2nfti6iff 81 tit bon einem
or. cGT ...Ll ..A...H~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
STILL HAVE WORK TO DO.

If the progressives have really at
heart the task they outlined in the
platform of 1912, then they should give
thanks and take courage that TheO-
dore Roosevelt, Bill Finn and George
Perkins are out of the party.
These gentlemen furnished certain
convenient things. Roosevelt furnish
ed prestige-such as it was. Finn
furnished political experience-such
as il was George Perkins furnished
money-gOod money, worth 100 cents
on the dollar But he furnished it at
a price, as the real prOgressives now
realize.
The party, minus Roosevelt, Finn
and Perkins, is infinitely better equip
ped than it was TO bring about the kind
Of reformation of purpose and method
on the part of the republican party II
set out to accomplish. What il has
lost in numbers it Will gain in moral
weight and unity 1t will be able to
fight a clean. uncOmpTOmised fight for
the principles it advocates. Its plat
form, under leadership like that OF
Parker and Murdoch and Johnson,
will not be beIied by its personnel.
The republican party today, led by
SmOOt, PenrOse and Crane, IS as reac-
tionary as in 1912. The prOgressives
can turn the scale against it in many
states and aid in retiring the old lead
ership and giving the liberal element
a chance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

Bloomington photographic The i'm
migration question is always with US.
Before the outbreak Of the European
war the problem was how to restrict
immigration. Since the war began
immigration has been checked almost
entirely. What will happen when
peace is declared? This is the ques-
ton that public officials are now seek
ing to solve. There are two views.
One is that Europe will need and keep
it's citizens for the work OF recon
struction and that there will be little
or no immigration to the United
States The other view is that Europe
will be so poyerty-striCken after the
war that her people will emigrate to
this country in unprecedented mum
bers-
On this question no man IS better
qualified to speak than Frederic c.
Howe, United States commissioner of
immigration. Mr.. Howe believes that,
whatever happens in Europe, the first
year after the war will see a greater
immigration than we have ever known
in our history. After the first year he
looks for the tide 10 fall, growing less
and less each year, until it finally
eQualizes again.
Mr. Howe says the central powers
and Russia are likely TO forbid immi-
grafton entirely, but he looks for
fairly heavy emigration from Great
Britain, especially TO Canada. German
immigration was only about $4,000
year before the war, and If Germany
places 4 ban on emigration this will
be reduced 70 practically nothing.
France and Belgium are hOne-lOying
people and little immigration may be
expected from these countries.
But post beIlum immigration from
Greece. Turkey and Armenia, in Mr.
Howes opinion, will be great-proba-
bly, more than before the war. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

If the formal denial that President
Wilson was heckled in the White
house, as issued by the congressional
union. means that he is not to be
heckled in the future, the friends OF
the equal suffrage movement VIII nave
cause for rejoicing.
The methods Of the English mill
tants, if transplanted even in part to
the United States, Will set back the
equal suffrage movement, causing a
loss of ground that may never be re-
covered.
interruption of public address
made by the president is not in good
taste. Political opponents Of the pres
ident seldom resort to such tactics.
When the president makes an address,
he speaks to the whole nation, and
even though his views may not please
some particular faction, there are 9TH
er and better ways for bringing diff
ferences of opinion TO public atten-
ton than by interruption.
SuffragistS have an opportunity to
answer anything the president may
say when they hold their own meet
ings. The suffragists have made con
siderable Roadway in recent years, and
in the platform of the two parties a
great forward step has been taken.
While neither party indOrses an
amendment to the constitution TO pro-
vide national suffrage. both indOrse
the proposition that the states grant
suffrage TO women.
The English militants have not gain
ed as much ground by the methods
that they have pursued. The advance
has been made in the United States by
argument and logic. 1t would be re-
grettable indeed il the women were to
cast aside the methods that have
brought them success in order to
adopt a plan Of action which has
brought failure to the suffragists Of
England, and which would be ofens-
i've to the people of the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
LAKE IN GERMAN CAMP.

Simon Lake Of Bridgeport, Conn,
who is credited with inventing the
even keel type Of submarine, and
whose Argonaut in 1892 was the first
submersible to be operated success
fully on the high seas, has been taken
into the Germans camp. Hence there
will be no litigation over the patents
used in the construction OF the
Deutschland, and no Iibeling Of the
undeTsea liner, which is a distinct ad-
vantage TO Germany.
On the first arrival Of this ship Lake
was quoted as Indignantly declaring
that his patents had been stolen, and
that he would file a libel at once. The
legal case was a trile doubtful, for
the Deutschland is under German ad-
miralty law even when in an Ameri-
can port: and a patent has no vitality
outside the country that grants il. But
that Lake could have made some
trouble is conceded.
The annOun cement Of a vast cOrpO-
ration backed by the Ocean Trauspor-
tation company, Ltd, of Bremen; the
North German Lloyd and the krupps
10 build immense submarines in this
country. with Lake as chief engineer,
is a rather startling incident Of a new
situation. The plan is to make these
submarines much larger and twice as
expensive as the Deutschland. There
seems to be no reason in international
law why our iron and steel, our copper
and our other materials should not be
at the disposal OF the Germans for
such construction; provided always
that only merchant vessels are built
and that not one Of these is ever per
verified to war uses.
Germany is not short Of gold. She
can pay for what she buys. either as
a nation or through her subjects or
corporations Her trouble is not be
ing able TO buy and have goods de
livered while d blockade exists If
the blockade is at an end, as the Ger
mans boast, the starving out of the
Teut0us is, of course, impossible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
THE SPEECH OF CONGRESSMAN
WARREN WORTH BAILEY OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr.. Bailey: Allow me to say that
the additional or supertax on large in
comes is much more moderate than l
had hoped it would be. The maximum
of 10 per cent is altogether too low.
1t ought to be not less than 25 per
cent; and l think so per cent wound
come nearer the mark. For l fancy
that 4 so per cent supertax on mil
iliOn-dOllar income would dampen the
patriotic ardOr of even the most stren-
uOus advocate OF a huge military and
naval establishment. We would have
fewer security leagues and navy
! leagues and defense leagues if the
milliOnaires who have been fostering
them were compelled TO part with a
1alf or even a quarter of their annual
gains for the purpose of meeting the
I cost of preparedness" l can con
Ceiye Of nothing more likely to calm
the perturbed patriotic spirit Of a
Morgan or a Rockefeller or a Du POnt
than a so per cent tax on net incomes
Of d million or over as a contribution
toward a huge standing army and an
incompatible" navy. (Applause).
However, a fairly good start is made
in this measure. It will be easy
enough to keep on if we find that the
additional tax carried in this bill is
insufficient to Quench the burning
fires OF patriotism in Wall street. The
country will rather enjoy sitting by
and watching our multimilliOnaire de-
tenders of the national honor do their
plain duty. Always before the coun-
try has supplied the funds
1t will be a novelty to see those who
{ elf in of no Oh " IN "
down into their strong boxes to meet
an eXigency of their own invention.
And this spectacle We are now about to
enjoy. 1t Is one that We shall watch
with a very curious interest and a
spice Of real satisfaction. Nor shall
we weep should wealth set up a howl
Of anguish, as it is quite likely to do.
Let it howl. To the ear of the COM
mon people its anguished and out
ragged cries will be as sweetest music
For wealth has never felt ruth or pity
for the masses when the burden and
the pain were upon them. Rather has
it pursued its own way rejoicing.
Rather has it looked with a cold and
calculating eye on those who sweat
and bied that it might have its holi-
day. If now we are to have something
which appr0ximates an evening-up pro-
cess, there will be occasion for philo-
sophie satisfaction.
Mr.. Chairman, I do not feel like
concluding without some reference to
the Mexican situation and to the ap-
paTently hopeful aspect it has taken
on within the past few days. l desire
most earnestly here and now to offer
my congratulations to President Will
son on the patience and forbearance
he has shown in dealing with a case
that might well have staggered a less
resOurcefuI and a less magnanimOus
man. In very special way 1 wish to
congratulate him on the fine spirit of
his recent address in Philadelphia and
New York and to express the hope
that the obvious way out of the deli
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Henry Opdyke had graduated at the
head Of his class at Brown, and
Margaret Shelton had occupied the
same position at the commencement
exercises at Smith. Both took prizes
! for scientific essays.
I'm almost sorry" she said, that
, went to college"
"Why soT'
well, before entering I had some
pride in myself as a human being.
regarded our species "A little lower than
the angels Now l know that / am
merely a fertilization of atoms, built
to resist an enemy Of microbes.
You mean various microbic en-.
emies."
Eyes"
But you don't wish to be conquered
by any of these armies. suppose"
mo, don't"
''If we are to consider ourselves forti-
dcations we may take certain inter
est in ourselves as such. We are
links in an endless chain Of human
beings. our ancestors ages ago began
to fight microbes that we might exist
in our present shape; a shape superior
to theirs. Should one not be inter
ested. indeed should it not be our duty
to take measures that our descendants
should be superior to US? Certainly not
inferiOr?"
You mean in a eugenic senseT'
"In part. A criminal should resist a
predisposition to crime"
III
more than what his molecules have
made him?"
Granted. Is it not then his duty as
a molecular fertilization to strengthen
the weak spots in his descendants
Il presume so. But how can he do
this without reducing himself to the
level of stock farm principles? ~
He may still be a climber to greater
heights. Are not morals and intellect
hereditary"
She admitted this, and he went on:
Marriage based upon love alone is
not conducive TO an advancing condi-
ton Of a race. Take a hundred such
cases and compare them with as many
based on monetary provision for
family, good health on both sides and
normal intellect on the part of the IA
ther'-
And mother"
comparing the descendants of the
first with the second hundred marriages
one gets very different results. Those Of
the first are much inferior TO those of
the second"
But the romance, or, rather, the abb
sence of it,"
Romance is an unimportant, evanes-
cent condition. Take our alma ma
ter. Can one get a better education
in Dartmouth or Wellesley than at
Brown or Smith because the former
have high sounding names?"
Nevertheless l have wished that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
The Daily Story
Eugenic Marriage Proposal-By F. A. Mitchell

Miss Smith, who founded my alma ma.
ter, had been Miss ChOImondelov.,,
ut would not have helped tho rna,,o.
The students would have called the coi
lege Chumley. And II Nicholas Brow
had been Taliaferro the boyc ~opla
have shouted for Toifcr."
And yet would not your Illustrate,
have been as effective I'm the words "a
rose By any other name would smell a.
sweetT"
True. And what ! am about 10 ssv
70 you has been said more bcautifung
by many lover than I shall sav d.
But one should remember that the love.
may have been scrOfulOus and the lad
OF his love had weak heart
Couldn't you name q defect Jeavir.
out the heart entirely"
II could, but you and ! act our part.
in an age when the world has awaken
ed 10 the fact that science IS be,ter
presiding deity on euga gements tban
cupid. Marriages have been made foy
various reasons beside love. am
thankful that ! live ~ a period whera.
in science Is preparing the way for
race Of beings far superior to any the
world has known"
And I suppose a lovers proposal IN
maiden viii no longer be foreshadow.
ed by gifts Of lovely noWersT'
Instead, he will ask for a list Of Dis.
eases hereditary In her family. and
upon receiving It will furnish a list o,
those in his own blood"
rs there to be no expression OF af.
lection? 2"
Not until the catalogue or diseases
has been examined by the physicians
Of both families, and It has been de.
cided that IN this and all other 70.
spects a marriage would not be 10 de.
teriorate but to elevate the race. When
all is settled transports viii be in or.
der"
Il see. II the transports came drst
in case the physicians report was ad.
verse. the lovers would need to be IN
transported"
Exactly"
There was silence between them for
a time, when he added:
May 1 be honorcd by permission to
call upon your family physician for an
exchange Of our pedigrees 2"
This IS very sudden. May I not
have time to consider"
Certainly, but there IS nothing bind
ing in these preIiminaries."
II see. Your request is granted"
A week later he called upon her.
She fell into his arms with sob. He
drew her TO him with a sigh OF relief.
THANK heaven" she whispered. 1T
was feared that a case OF insanity had
been discovered In my greatuncle. 1t
turned out that he was only a klepto-
maniac"
Il, too, have had a narrow escape.
1t was supposed that one Of my great
grandfathers was a pirate. Ii turned
out that he commanded a prlyateer."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

thinks our heaviest immigration will
come from Poland, Hungary and the
eastern part of Europe. Unless Rus
STA prohibits emigration hundreds of
thousands will come from that vast
empire.
At the present time in the United
States there is a marked labor short
age due to the check in immigration,
and Mr.. Howe believes that this short
age will continue for considerable
time. He feels that wages Will con
tinue 10 rise with the result that there
will be a strong incentive for Euro
peans to emigrate. But it is almost
certain that among the greater nations
every effort will be made to keep all
able-bOdied men at home. Immigration
following the war is almost certain to
consist OF a vast number of crippled
and weakened men, and of women and
children who will look to America as
a place of refuge.
The immigration problem has been
serious in the past, but if Mr.. HOwe's
views are correct it will be vastly more
serious in the years Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the European war.
Most of it will come from eastern and
southeastern Europe, where people are
far less desirable as settlers than
those of northern and western Eur
Ope. Those immigrants who come
from the more desirable countries Will
be the weakened victims of the war.
We have heard much in this country
of preparedness for war. Is it not
high time that we begin TO prepare
for the problems Of peace? And the
immigration question is one of the
most important Of those problems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

The federal rural credits act is one
Of the outstanding achievements of
the present congress. Why are aver
age interest rates paid by American
farmers on mortgage loans One-third
higher il the state where they are
lowest THAI the average rates paid by
the German farmer, and in some states
more than twice as high? Because
farm loans in this country are made
direct from the individual lender to
the individual farmer, run for only
five years and are subject to heavy
fees for appraisaIs, inspections, etc,
on account OF the short time, odd
amounts and lack Of system.
The new act provides for the for
nation OF u land banks. The capital
viii be subscribed by the national
government, if not taken otherwise.
This merely insures the starting of
the banks; a like provision was in
serted in the federal reserve act)
Farmers desiring farm loans will form
farm loan associations, which will
borrow Tor their members, from the
farm loan bank, the amount of their
loans. The farm loan association
must consist of at least 10 members,
who must be borrowers. The associa-
tiOn Will elect officers, pass on the Sc
curity Of the land offered, make ap-
praisaIs and inspections. Each Dor
rover viii subscribe for stock in the
farm loan bank to the amount of D
per cent Of his loan. This will not be
paid in cash, but will be added to the
amount Of his loan, and when the loan
is paid off, the stock will be repur-
chased from him.
The money the farmer borrows will
at first be supplied from the capital
stock of the farm loan banks. The
least amount to one borrower will be
500 the greatest, $4,000. AS soon
as the farm loan bank makes loans
enough, it. Will issue farm loan bonds,
secured by its own resources, by the
mortgages il holds, and by a further
liability on the part of the borrow
ers. These bonds will bring in the
capital necessary to make further
loans The loans will run from ) to
80 years, and will be met by payments
at stated intervals, which will include
the interest, the expense of admins
tratiOn and a percentage of the princi-
pal 1t is probable that the total pay
ment will not exceed the interest pay
ment now required in most parts of
the country
The farmer who borrows today Dor
rows for five years. and his whole
loan comes due at once. The farmer
under the new law will borrow for 10