davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
" Is reported tha: the Wal

" Is reported tha. the war
promoters contend that this
country can bear a bonded in
deb.cdrcss Of seventy billion dol.
lars, and they are ready 10 &c
Ia that figure and oven above II
should the war cost ran tina.
high. The war deb, @! Europe
has already reached ninety bill
lions. These vas, financial bur.
dcns fall alluCst wholly upon the
masses of the people 1t Is the
rulc yu,hcr that the exception
in bonded indeblcdncsscs that
their Gual redemption. interest
and principal, involves n sum o!
money doubling the face value OF
tho bonds, so whateycr TIC ma
tiun's bond burden is 10 be. It's
financial burden must ,ncvitahly
be doubled In the final payment
i,y these vast d"ht burdens tho
masses throughout thc world are
for generations 10 co.e u, y taiy
Yay W VssVm~ g.
..r slaves Of IA,
| oondhnldcrs, All the fruits q
their toll above a bare suhsis,
ence is mor,gagcd in advance
And this il said to bs "A war 70,
tac liberty OF mankind,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
ItrEtrN- ssGNsNpClY.

t-r y.ag5 say hat ps~r TAKES the
,.aat,, os bgvsl. u ottsa takes .hs
flscy ot l4!lA ass, Bssat siso. Miisissas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
OUR FLAG.

No, Alphonso. all Republicans
RrH not traitors, some of them
are yet assistant Democrats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

sx-.-as q ,ss zzxo-- z-s -sDs1es1 -sz5-
l-Y .er y AR ss--zz- -slx11'1-E - gre
~ -sssrz-x .zz-I, ~ - - arr
~ % 1-x -og 1ssS. z-s z--s z-- AZ
- - 1-s-e .r--5s< = MS AZ
~ ~ ,rtsDos- EsZ E-s7T, t.s ss--s-
a-.-l1 - rszc ~ -1s zz-.g-s-sr. E-s
q o-as crsegs1 -, -s-s1 - = c-Z -
" tie -ssl5es- -aeT c@z zo1 tx. 1--
sss-lc - srz,s, az q sz-s- gave - -
-. r 1sE-zE- T-s -srr ls--s- - -
ezzTsS fra. .sE re l-to--ss III tt-si
,.s ,1lsc@ h.s1 1-sl z-oc c-Z - -
sz--n -Lzz-. Az u--z- "a. -ss-s %
IT, co1-- tEsy .sss- zs1s- f. -
re--y so- --eE- <Do-[
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
IfNS Of MAOILL

sdedrl <h1a. Elp l-~--lt'j-risill'- ne
A. : ssaIr a.sa-- ctrz1airF - c'isssssss
sslra a4is.igr -tI--- rnt1ruf tzrl tenssrr
a. srssdDaif.r Era'Das.s Es.ia s.-fi sss,sss
s1s -.-sat.f a. - nsss- -f-rtt fu'
-. r.u-as. n -.rz- Jr-lsnDl--sut -'is.sas
.f4ff A. tstfu slzz.-rt n .s-nss-fr -,
49, q tr-1s- s. sssss.-f - s1zs,slr-sr-sI'f-
~. ell l~a-H ~ fia-f f--ztss szfn .-irifs-.-
.r,s.ur-r -iss slsua t-lr1 srt-jsigtr-fin ~
.-1rrsi.s-zlus -ss .ar1ya-ty t-iti 1iti
-. --assslrls-T f,1 - F-'Iruflt ~ 1is-F
,s.rss- i.sIis@ sff 5'I1rDniR 5isl-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
D1N-E, YAIk. o.
sIENiEINR NAEFAKE

r. WlHillrlE-u-- Sur ---s.-.-s-s'y Dsn
l.-s LI-inrzs-t ms f-E-ss-nssr.fz .-T'rs
f,lfirut--Efi. -nssiIar. tEf rslr sryrsr TIE
is-ElalT. 1hr-Ir y IL. VIZ -r1sz fts Ger
--Il-rif gr--ai.=t r EDI1t d. = nEt oVDs
E-sE- .1E-n x'-I.st H.lDI1t -s1c = Loasr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

L<D-zoozl LIZ O>ss q trs fs.szse> El-n
Fss.e-s tssLs fhs follDSEog- Nnl-s ns
psS r, DFEsDa IL pts -rDts ard ssc
sns Ezs sn great troEo-s OTs- t5s olf-
Sc1fry az .xDsr5s1cs1 II getting hsr
lzrlc aug ~
TIE rrssD1sT a. ozes Ezg hls O1o,or-
tgnsfT u getting n1- OEn tax a. ths
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
INcAgTsp ssIssD

~. s-.rsiIrtf--1s- s5Saair..-f ~ CiEslr
-rss-f : y Gifrs- 1l sulss;r EIits,.-,iJr-llFiii
- sEadLff rDgcx -r ~ = n = a.
sll-sf -fss- E-rf Fgas-fIflf uIaf-'zss Ma
Nu sl-lrlls tIEr. -.s1rrrfss@f Fs-if'-'lilltii ]
ss s.r.-r s-sB..z. spr .Irf1f lf - us---i
ssr - sir-ciy-- ~ - -rqE N1n a.
s--.-,a....rsr 81 flcsr -ts ia--isa 20 -tssi'
.sg1fe-v snf - -ts .ii~--T N 80 r'l'''it
Flr.ss..- iII1sf,-s-, ltlls--s vtf sasas1 a.
8CaaIrf Ja-- s--f -1slr. -iEs-r 3 90 va
-s-lssSc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

s,,lg,sssr. = S,s<1r. isss gs.g. - rs- -.
nm Var,fk,sIsl a gssy fDss< toszz
.,,llfy an l0s,<,s>T ff$ >etft s~-a-fy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

.s.i,ns.se atl1 Ia slg msna<f ~
,,yyss,s4 saS q, riafrs EDKisf,G ~ ~
syrs ss,s rBs, ~ D,Dfss hes i@N''
.. a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

= Esrrs - ,'i's'''ri'si va = -
a. ls1Tsr2I
Nsisrt 's-srI r-i'--iia 80 -
szuf - iss-'s -s',ii-,. AZ -, -
vs-s "a 2rti--iiss sltit--s,itl - '''.'l
- AR ~ s,sri1ia = n--'
t'ptl-sssus 1sf-,ar7 - 1rs'-'i'rs 9''1-.'' q
NJ fs's--f D,s ~ 49,
srs-s- FiS aiaa ae>1 = - -
aszi-rs--1---t - s-'sf = -.
-r.s,--'s-i1 = = t1- -
VI 49, -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17
Kills THIEF vOn a.

f-i.sS.. gyy 81 a'fbrss deaths fy'
slYfi GoiistE iisft1 f'bNsi' An' 49, 49,.
-, g,.,,s, tapdlin. murdered AdDiDh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

IL E-r. - s;s.s-z-z- va - ~
81. lssi1s->zT-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

- zaasscL VS. -aa t~zs1 ~ =
- AR ss-x z1s,r--a - z--uE1 E-zl5r7lFf's-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

FL -z-a s.s r z wREf Ns-s
t,ps.i,s.sas sal.r-p-z - Ssl-ilrs 9.zsrs--,ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

N-z- y z Pas - Tlss CrT at
u ~ Ess-f .gsss-ss-. - E-S-u-fg-Jr- ls1zss
a. - 5Gz.>sL ~ EDrst-t - NJ gs-ls
sls1e- srst 1flss -slss-s--E trlr-is-- s--
az IA = q LgDss--sss-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

S-.ss--sT . Elzes- z--s-r-s- - -
sss1 .sstz-sss e. Cz.1ss lst-e-lzT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

Ezz lExa1ss &Dsrsa u'-g g-4rss-r s-1-
a. o,s-z-sy- ~ ssl,@--f.-fsz-ls - Z e-ss-
--x1 zrss>r-z- z.Dss- ~ lzTt zSs. -
sr.-rsl .syc-s Tszrsz'lzT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

Ma ~ CIR ESzsv. -es11ss- - t-s
E,s-ss-g- tfzz Bezf.G va - 1Gzc--
, g.ss-s-.zy ~ t,s- rzT = Ds.rz-- - gEs2-
-rsrsss s1eLg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-17

sssrs sezrasrDEx. az Glss Tonne
Lezry. - &T1sxv9---. Ts~s = sC<>--
yss-s-1zg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Building Permits

Following is a list of the building
permits issued during the week just
closed by Building Inspector Earl
Bowdich:
John $. Scott. sO2 West Coal avenue,
flve-room brick bungalow.
william ID. Carr, 722 South Walter
street, brick residence.
Frank Schultz. 81 West Iron avenue.
sleeping porch.
II. NJ. Milier. iOi4 Forester venue
shed 10 by IL feet.
:. Wells. Third street aud Copper
avenue. Convert residence into garage,
J. ". Wear, 70s North Fourth street
frame garage 10 by rs feet.
NJ. y. Sawtells. ia South seventh
street repair roof
During the past month permits 70.
new residences in the city have been
issued as follows:
L. $. Hayes. 20a South High street,
flve-room concrete.
John $. scott. SO4 West Marquette
avenue. four-room bungalow.
\. r. Este. 403 south Firm street.
fiye-room brick.
J.. Lasey. geo West Roma atcuuc,
six-room lath and plaster.
W. T.. Mauger. 7t2 West Roma aye
nue. five-room shinglc bungalow.
Leon Bordenave, SIS South Fifth
street, siN-room adobe residence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Personal News
Items.
!.4s..:..2ItaGtyssGs.ssSss

Auto Spr.ugs. ~ makes. Korbsr c.
Charles Brinton, has taken u POSI-
ton Ia the local postGftice.
Rev. Fridolin Schuester arrived last
night from Lagunn. y. NJ.
Mr.. and AIRS. Sutton uf Falrberry,
III. are here visiting their son, whn =
81 at a sanatorium.
Henry a. Herr.ck. who has been
spending the winter here. left y~estct-
day tor his home IN Rockford. IN.
Fire partly destroyed "a shed behind
the home OF Frank Baca. as Wet
Atlantic avenue. Tho fire started iu s
pile of rubbish adjoining the he'd
Mrs. e. a. Stoweli Of sos South
Broadway left today for Chiuutr,
Kan, 90 visit her daughter. Ma. l.oas
Browning.
Fred Luna. tor whom the police
have ocon looking for a year ou sus-
p.oiou that u, is The man who tricd
go rob Charlie 2. whites house, was
arrested m old Town last night.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ Manor has started
suit tor divorce, charging her huf-
band. Jack Leroy Manor. with aban-
document. They were married at Reno,
Nevada.
Earl Blanchard, who attempted 10
burslarizc DT earns Office, was SEN
fenced 20 serve from eighteen months
20 tw" ear in the penitentiary 80 he
district court yesterday.
J.. j. Dean, physical director OF the
Las Vegas Young Mems Christian assoc
citation. Will succeed Il. j. Robertson 40
physical director of the Y. NJ G. \.
of this city. lie viii TAKE charge May
!.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Terrell left the
city Monday night for the east II Be-
understood they will be absent from
Albuquerque indefinitely. MIR. Terrell
Was ~ the employ OF the Lyria
theater.
Attorney General Harry l.. Patton
was ia the city yesterday. lie wax
Joined here last evening hy Mrs. Pat
ton who had been in Clovis on a
visit. They departed on No \ Tor
Santa re.
The drilling OF the Elks volunteer
ttgtuing corps viii begin Ipou the rc
urn of Col. John ~Borrndu'lc, wnu -
ont OF town The corps now has
thirtS " members and Il ls expected
that the roll Will be increased by tea
or twenty more members within the
ncX few days.
\ piston rod Of tho turbine engine
az tho electric lisht ; ant looscned last
night aud an the electric lights In the
city We're out for an hour and "A hall.
In the darkness Mrs. Charles NAPLES.
as North Firth street. tripped over a
rope stretched across q sidewalk, and
suffered o sprnincd leg and twisted
knee AZ Ht30 o'clock light scrNic"
was resumed.
= g. Powell aud j. ~ Ross, who
stol" Harold Johnson automobile.
pleaded guilty In the district court
yesterday aud were sentenced to serve
from two Go three years In the pen
iteHtinry Powell sobbed when sentence
was passed. lie said he had % wife
ana two children. Judge liayn"lds
told him hat he would recommend
Communication Of sentence II invcstiga -
ton showed him he merited clemencN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Entire Resources of
S. p. System Aligned
With II. S. Government

Tho entire resources Of the Southern
Pacific company and auxiliary COM
panies With their forty five thousand
employees are today aligned with the
United states government for the m0o-
~ilization 81 troops and supplies. acting
10 concert with the federal ~auth"ritie.
under an arrangement worked out hy
a committee Of railroad executives.
President Sproule has named 6. =.
Richardson. Southern Pacific .upcrin-
tendent OF transportation. as hu per-
sonal representative and assistant ln
the work Of handling government work
Ia the western district
Some time aso the American Rail-
way association appointed four COM
mittecs Of executives under the direc-
ton OF Fairfox Harrison. president ~
the Southern railway. The commit
toes represented the Eastern, Western,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
SHOWING MADE
BY OCCIDENTAL LIFE
IN PAYING CLAIMS
Local Institution Makes Excep-
tionally Enviable Record; Goes
to Trouble of Looking Up Bene-
ficiaries of Father Picard.

" IL very seldom that n death claim
IL paid by AN insurance company
within q hour from the time the
claim is med With the company. but
this appears so have been the fact
insofar as the Occidental company OF
this city ~ concerned. We find that
in the settlement of policy on the
life OF u late townsman. Mr.. ]. l..
IaDriere. the money was handed to
the beneficiary or the administrator
81 the estate within ono hour from
tho time papers were handed 10 the
company
We have also had occasion To- note
another striking Instance Of the fair
dealings on the part OF the New Men.
leo company which IL In reference to
the death OF Father John a. Picard
of Belen. New Mexico. Ia appears
that some time after the death OF
Father Picard the Occidental Life In.
uranc company. not having heard
from anyonc IN reference to a claim
under policy which the deceased car
ried with them. began a systematic
inquiry as to where they might md
the beneficiary or someone to pay the
HiNHtA Att
The policy was made out TO the
estate Of John a. Picard. aud In order
to find someone 10 whom this money
might De paid. the Occidental Life
Insurance company began cores
pondence with archbishops. and var
ious priests connected with the Cath
Ollie church with the result that later
an administrator was appointed for
the estate n steps promptly taken
by the insurance company TO assist in
properly disposing Of the money.
We think Il l. rather unusual for
al insurance company to seek some
one rs q b%onehciary to whom they
may pay several thousand dollars, ana
the fact hat the Occidental has thus
shown its deposition To be fair and
prompt in the matter Of insurance
adjustments is indeed creditable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Southern and Central parts OF the
country-Wiiiam Sprouie. president
OF the Southern Pacific company il
chairman OF the western department.
with + 7. Ripley. president Of the
Santa Fc system. and J. u. Farrell.
president OF the Oregon. Washington
railway and navigation company, rs
associates, l. +. Loree Is chairman OF
the eastern department. X. "a. Ashton
In charge OF the central department.
and W. b.. Scott. chairman of the
southern division. Each membertoooo
southern division. Each chairman has
associates representing all the lines
In his territory.
The experience OF the roads in the
Mexican expedition last summer has
given the railroad officials an indica-
ton OF the requirements of the coun-
try In war time. The movement OF
leo. O0o men. with attendant food sup
plies. artillery. horses. motor trucks,
tents and other equipment was han
died with dispatch by the carriers.
Since that time the lessons OF the
mobilization have been studied by the
executives with a view to just such a
crisis as now confronts them.
The Southern Pacific company
which handles the burden OF traffic
from the western district TO and frori
the border has made all arrangements
for duplicating the feat on a larger
and more expeditions sCa-.
With wage controversies no longer
a disturbing factor. the railroads are
In much better condition to meet the
strain OF the war then they would
have been a month ago. With the
approach Of the warm weather, con-
gestion has disappeared To- "A great ox-
tent and the rules they have adopted
are showing good results.
To further the cooperation between
government and railroad authorities,
the transportation executives have de-
tailed special corps of their men 10
work with army officials NJ all i'm
portant eenters OK mobilization. and II
will be the duty of these men 90 assist
IN working out all problems Of trans-
portation tina, come before military
chiefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can 1cll II Nou
Use GrandnIothcr's simple Rccipc
OF Sage Tea aud sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. p]ro"er'j compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustrc to- the hair when faded,
strcakCd or gray. Years ago the only
way 20 get this mixture Was 10 maxi
70 at home which IT, mussy ~
troublesome Nowadays, by asklcp
AT any drug store ,or 'Wvcth sa4"
aud sulphur Compound" YOU win
get "a large bottle OF tins famous uld
recipe. improved hy IN" addition At
other ingredients. iur about 90 Cch'
Don't stay gray THY ~ No ono
can possibly tell that you darkcnc0
your hair, as II does 10 so naturally
and evenly. You dampon % sponge
or soft brush with 10 and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az . time, by morning the
gray hair disappears, ana after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, gloss, and
attracttv"
Wyeth's Sage ud sulphur COM
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
tor those who desire dark hair AMI
q youthful appearance II BE- not IN
tended tor the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease
Put in a HELP WANTED nd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
GRADUATES
At SILVER CITY TO
HEAR SEN. bARTH
Albuquerque Man Is Chosen to
Give Commencement Address
on May az; Many Reservations
for Summer Session.

u.-t, "a ~
FsiI~,r c;,yp =" MN 'IiS sen
ator lam Ilar,b ~ A-Ibuouerouc hn.|
b,au cbnsen 10 yiv. Inc coumonro.
mon, ndIrass NJ the silver Crv No,.
mai school Ma % senator narth|
A. , forcefni orator ana nm ,ivo AZ
cxrsiien, snc.rh n,he, fe,,,re. ~
.-oon.ncor,on, 80. IN H. ~,
.iuh,h GRAD. r,og,am Nav ~. IN.
hacralaur.a,c sddr.ss N,y % ,n, ~
a1nnrnS aunN.orsnr, -.
~. u,,ti, -, vhtch H.
nm an,u,t -, Iaucan ~. ,.a AZ.
orar, sncte,t.s utu -. rf,., ~
m ,.,ntas, ,ht. - an IL. h,scJ
u,,u r,,c..dtn.r. 4, ~. s,at. s,u..,
al ,,nrh tn,.,sas, r.tu. sno,yn tn
',nc ,r,ilr,tmar, -nTo",trc I-ha ,nn,nt
.o,id,, U,.,nr. rnn,as, wu n. styen
NJ ms n,o,r,w -inctndins an
.r,tt,, d,h.,. a-.,t,u,a,tnm ,u1
an $50 ,rescn,., hs ra-nrcsrn,,,tyrs
80 e.,h soci.,v
u,y summ,r p,ro,,ur,t
Anr. ,h,u rw,co a" ven r,sc,v,.
i'm. f,, sumunr srhooI arc no,y On
,1c 4, ,hc ,nrr,ai .chnoi ofsi,o y, n,d
moo, r,cciv.1 =, ,ht. 80 49,, yc,r
Every,hiny ,,ot. tnword The LARGEST
ana ,nns, -u,co,s,nl gummcr sess,nn
A., tho hts,,,. - a.. s,nnoI rno r,x
.~ri.rc. nm l.. - .aorI. ,,r1.hat 81
IN, ntd ,,vmn.stn,n ain no medo I,t =,
\. ,yom,n e a"r,,,ar, 'rh,,. 80 ac.
eommodatton yin no nroyidrI Tor
a.. ,ncro,s.a onroi,n.n
I,lan t,.,,,.n
pros,d.,, - 49, .o,ur,oa e,,
aav ,rom ,ha a., n,..,in, ~, tno nnN
hosrn nr o.Inca,ton ~, 80 no Ami
IIt.ta tnch,st,,c pros,den, I,nto. -
~. nj. ,,on,h,. - ~ IA hn.rI q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Will Remedy
Conditions at Plant
Condemned by B. of III.

w. A Con. owner Of the carpcu
cleaning establishment against which
residents Of East street complained.
has written TO city Attorney W. 4.
Koieher. volunteering 10 ahptc the
alleged nuisance
The plant was pronounced a nuis-
ancc by the board Of health in a re-
port to the council. In view &C the
owners Willingness L act on his own
initiative. the city does not expect to
take steps against the plant estab-
llshmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Put in a HEP WANTED nd then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
WHEAT PRICES AND THE 1917 CROP.

CoOperators Herald it's last issue calls attention the
fact that supply of the northwest practically
hausted. A sharp advance in price is predicted
The Herald quotes A. d. Thompson of Duluth said be the
largest exporter of grain in the United States follows
Here is the way Mr. Thompson the situation.
situation will be very The scarcity due to heavy export
ing and the small crop.
Speculation should be discouraged this time than
before Any specializing in wheat raise the
robbng the poor and hope he loses his money.
northwest we'll cleaned of wheat and, unfortunate
u.s. the high prices that prevail probably will higher
~ And The Herald comments:
The probability that wheat will high in market
the 1917 cophe big problem is to hold what wheat there
is for seed.
con the question of seed wheat, opinions
fenced farmers.
Some first class farmers that the wheat from the 1915
North Dakota perfectly good for seedtakng the position
wheat which wthstood the blight and ruseven it is not high
gradew make the best dwhe others take the position that
the high grade wheat which left from the 1915 the
best.
Fom reports which in to The Herald it is evident that
localities have considerable of 1915 wheat hand
the farmers holding it for seed purposes
The situation which should be thoroughly discussed
the coming conventions what wheat hand held for seed
rather than sending it out of the state.
Montana reports the effect that
plenty high grade seed while others will have seek it outside
Farmers everywhere should take steps protect whatever wheat
for seed purposes those who without will be
forced to pay gamblers prices for their seed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
WAS IT A WISE MOVE?

Not long ago federal reserve board warned the financial
interests of the United States against the acceptance security
for short time loans of British treasury unusual
and rather astonishing procedure but generally accepted
advice little adverse In fact the
of the country generally seemed feel that the federal
board had done the good service Was such the
case?
announced federal
questioning security, cond-
ona contracts for supplies amounting $OOOOOO placed by the
British the United States have been cancelled 1t is further
nounced that contracts to the extent of $OoOOoOO which
doubd would have the United States but for this action
of the federal board would elsewhere principally
Canada and Japan.
wait be actually turned down AS
limited that British securities not wanted here they
withdrawn and the British found Japan and will
creditor that the United States not the only nation
that has been accommodating vast gold supply.
The precious yellow metal has also been flowing into the fowey
kingdom and that country only prepared to extend credit but
has also been preparing to turn out muniton supplies
creasng quantities. prepared take
deal of the munion making which has been such tremendous
of profit to the United States.
quite generally believed in the United States that
supplies munitions which have been going from this
believed and positively stated that this country could end
would refuse furnish credit and supplies to Great
Britain France and Russia.
It now appears that the entente allies are not so dependent
United States have believed In fact it be
this action of the federal board openly foutng the
the United States has, and possibly
bunder from purely business point of view
This going to to end time and after the
close and powerful alliance between the nations
making group Thinking business Df the nation
worrying about this trade alliance and wondering what
will the foreign trade of the United States 1t is
nations will throw the bulk of their business
allies the detrmen not only of the Teunic
but of the neutral nations well.
surely did not help its future business rea
weahiest and active trader of this by
deliberately driving its business from American firms and into
the of a rival nation