davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
krcn our Mon.y at ,Iom,.

~ we fIi,"r "f Tho Times Dispatch:
,''''- l'r' Ns not forget and neglect tho needs
~ WV NNNn'r during these nervous times.
~, NuNt> rnads have hccn impassable In
,'""N r'sNrV 'atNlN, Our schools have terms
NV NNN'' cur teachers paid too little.
I'VE N'%'" INSTITUTIONS for the needy and nfilict cd
S,t N'N S'Sit,cVd aud crowded. 1t Is really naiu-
~ " NSc InSt our Representative in Congress-.
w NH"srsWr wants to Introduce II bill In
nNntN'ra ~ stNe $1,000 100000 Of our peoples
"NG,N ~ $40 ~ IN" warning nations in Europe.
80 .f''N'" Who are getting big dividends
tN'&M SN"N MAJ houds can well AFFORD 10 give
,.N'.StIN. ~ We think more Of q foreign peo-
~ 'NNN ~ ~ &C our old Confederate soldiers?
80 "ftI''" ancestors came from France more
..,Nh a'N N"sr" ago, and lie feels kindly, OF
~. 4" wat country, hut first for
80 N"M \ucricau people. who need all the
h'iH - nHvur tor their own protection
son OF THE REVOLUTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
-, Great War President"

1VIOODROW WILSON has said OF himself
w that he has "a Single-track mind" We
do not believe it, quite but il is true UNI
Questionably that he has Il tremendous power
of concentration, and that ii is the big issue
which is likely TO monopolize his attention.
1t is this trait of mind and character which
justifes the prophecy that he Will make a
great President When his purpose was
peace. he was all for peace. and spent his
energies in conserving it; Low his purpose
is war. and will be all for war Obstacles
will not dauut, nor difficulties iri him Dan
gers will but Spur him a great brain and
an nneXblc will are to grappe a great prob
lem--and the problem will be solved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
t""s"drrn,c rInr No D,.io,n,,y.

~ ih' tduvr "t Tho Times Dispatch
ans, - IS Win a mingled feeling OF regret
49,, I,"'''nTr tha' ! again venture to intrude
We, s'W' Columns. Vet must take issue with
.'>NAN%t ; W who thinks our appearance
'' N">N' 'Et"n would have II faint of disloyalty.
. ..>'' S,n'c IN" noble farewell address or our
''lN>"N leader. General Robert t.. Lee was
tNSH Us ~ ,\rpomntoN, April =. lS65. we have
"E'N 'l'ie ana oval citizens OF our reunitcd and
N'"F'NNS country No shadow OF disIoyaltv nor
Sv'h'iiA -; sympathy with any sent in,ent of n
N"nF",E We love the emblem of our organiza-
.N.. "N1 us appearance is simply as Il trudi-
suI,W 80 IN" ,raRrdy in which the cancer of
S.AN'fN MIS- removed from the body politic of
wv" ,,! patton ~. Thr south the sufferer in this
'"lht"' "Ncfation though not responsible for
'I N"h''r h"ing brought to America
-" more 'nNal citizens of these United States
MI "' ~ Washington than the thin Ines of
~ ~ 'Hmtt"eratrS. whose only regret viii be that
Sl'N are 70" feeble to take active service i'm
"''ylS' e' our reunited country. Perish the
."vhSn; MAT so iSnobc and unjust an accuse
. ." $,"" ~ EYER hc hrouGhtthat our appear
IL, ~ WASN'T lStou would have any taint of
"'S.'NN"I'H. w: wish the :. &. VS. to inherit our
,,''"-' ana cherish as lovers nf
',' eNSi,utiou banded down by The t,triots
on u = ana not being afraid to pass the review
'.s stan" 81" our noble President " itb our record
We ~ i'S' , PIN. T.. BROWN,
t,t,. Member r. T.. Leo Camp. No l.
k!Clmond, April T. '' " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
AMERICANS IN LONDON
REJOICE At U. S. ACTION
Tender Fervcnt and Enthusiastic Co.
Operation to Government and
Pledge Entire Support.
PAGE AMONG THOSE PRESENT
Resolutions Adopted Urge That
America Render Most Effective
Aid Possible to Allies in Vigorous
Prosecution Of War.
IBy Associated pross.l

LONDON. April ga meeting OF
Americans resident or soju,,rniur I'm
London. was held in ouccn's IIall ,o
indorsc the action Of President Wilson
and tho American Senate in dcclarip..
that II state of war exists between the
United states nnd Germany Oscar II
Baldwin. president of the American So.
cicty. presided. and move the follow
inS resolutions:
we American citizens. resident or
sojourning IN Great Britain, assembled
here at the call Of the American So.
cicty in London. desire to place on
record our profound satisfaction with
the unqualified approval Of tho mo-
mcntoua decision that has been taken
by our President and government in
declaring that Il state OF war exists
between the United States and Ger
many In no other way could the
honor and dignity of our flag and coun-
try he maintained and our national
Self-rcSpect be preserved.
We tender our fcrvcnt and cnthu-
siastic co-op"ration to our government
aud our whole hcartcd support and
assistance in any demand that may be
made upon us. We urge most Strcpu
ously that our government and our pco-
pie should render the most effective
aid possible 10 tic allies in the vigorous
prosecution Of war. which ia being
waged for the freedom OF mankind and
the triumph Of liberty and Justice.
We consider IL an inestimablc privi.
lego to assist 10 the utmost Of our
power the peoples OF those great ma.
lions who count no sacrifice too great
10 insure To ,oStcrity an everlasting;
and world-widc peace"
United States Ambassador Page was
among those present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

success of the Democratic party is bound up
with the necessity OF accepting Kitcbin's be-
travail III the President ana the country the
Democratic party had better accept defeat
for success. at such cost. would be crime
In Senate and House tho best clement of The
Republican party has proved its patriotism
and its purpose to sink partisan differences.
Tho Democracy can better afford to work
with republicans of this stulwart breed than
with weak and habby pacitsts within its
own ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
MAY FILE APPLICATIONS
Clerk iirndy Says Why Is Sun One.
for Germans 10 Take Out
First pRncrs,

German subjects may file dcclara-
non OF intention or petition for natural
ization Notwithstanding the fact that
their country L. at war with the United
States This is the opinion of Joseph
+. Brady. clerk OF the United States
District Court. Ito added. however
that II would seem that the revised
statutes OF the United States profit
bits actual naturalization OF "a native
of country with which the United
Statcs II "a, war. IT the question should
arise upon application for naturaliza-
ton il would he decided in the courts.
state courts have the same jurisdic.
ton AZ Federal courts in the Ming
OF naturalization papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
NEW SCOUT SIGNAL
Strokes $50 on Fire HcIix viii Call
All scouts In CITY to Instant


Should il become necessary I'm the
present national crisis to call uDon
the Boy Scouts Of Richmond TO rem
der their services they will be called
out by Il signal TO be sounded nv the
city's fire alarm system. The emer-
gcncy strokes which will bring instant
response from the Scouts will he 7-S-o.
The Board Of Fire commissioners con-
scented TO this arrangement at tho
request of the Scouts, which had the
approval Of Mayor AinsIic, Order 10
sound this alarm must come from,
Scoutmastcr Charles l.. Weaver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

durmn the rendition of the national anthem is
>uEsrstru. many assume Il superior manner, AK
u ,s"'h 'hinsH .rr hcucnth their dignity
t\rn should II become necessary to cmi-
n"iH Tue few measures OF THE Star led
Nam".rN from Madame Butterfly" tho sncrifce
MN' Il" welt worth making In order to arouse
~" Sr"W ~ nationality among Americana
GASTON LlClITESSTEIN.
kichntnud, .\rrii :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
WILSON'S SPEECH ENDORSED
ny CARDINAL t;tsoI I.J,

~ Associated prcss
'oMi' April tNia laris) .--Prcsi-
dent Wilson's speech has been cnthu-
siasticaiiy Endorsed by Cardinal Cas-
quot. who represents the british Cath
Ollie Church IN Rome. Cardinal Gas
Huet said:
This speech is right In all it's parts.
in fcrn as wcll rs substance. II /.
I'll" best exposition OF Christian moral
ity, which is the foundation OF inter
national law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

IN !ich ~ SGhool--Aly daughter teaches
Hcho"l f" fcw Mules from home. and several chill
drcn in her room nave 81 kind Of itch. with sores
Oh th' skin She fears she may acquire it, can
E"u Suggest any reliable preventive?
Mrs g. NJ A.
huEwcr.-Sunp and water, followed nv soan
,nd wHi"r Your daughter should rcDori tho
c;"cs I" tn" school medical inspector or health
officer " the trouble is really scahics or any
other contagious disease the children have no
night 10 be in school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
Morality.

we cannot kindle when we will
~, The fire which in the heart resides:
'The spirit bloweth and is still.
IN mystery our soul abidcs
But tasks in hours Of insight wild
Can be through, hours of gloom fulfIrd
With aching hands aud bleeding feet
we dig and heap, lay stone ON stone.
We bear the burden and the heat
or INC long day. and wish 'twcre done.
MOI tii| tho hours OF light return,
All We have built do we discern.
Matthew Arnold,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
Honor the NntiouuI An,h,v

To NC I.dIIOf OF Tin TmcN- IHDutch:
Sir Councilman ToWclIs ordinances. mira
iuc"d last night for the purpose OF prcvcmtin,.
further ch"apcntng Of the national anthem
should lac adopted soon possible ,niv
hy drastic action viii such uncalicd- for snrr.
,ncics chorus girls in bathing suits sr,,iur
ih"ir performances by waving flags aud siu,iut,
TN" S'"r-SpanGlcd l'anncr' he avoided.
i'atiiotiam demands some hanner OF cxur,s-
zion. and tho authorities should SEQ to il ib,,
Inn demand be satisfied with dignity rcopie
need more icas form in rcliE ION They re-
ppcct The ceremonial of their various churches
but, when wearing nQg standing rcvcrcntlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

The statement Of Niscount Bryce. one OF
the greatest OF Britain's statesmen is the
clcareSt and most intelligent public cNprcS-
sions from abroad of the Importance OF
Americas entrance into the war for phodius
the rights OF humanity and the tremendous
consequences that will come of such action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

IF there is any truth in the mclUdramatic
n tales of German plotting TO incite race war
Gin some OF the Southern States further proof
is supplied of what long ago established:
SGcrmany's complete inability to understand
Other peoples. Here in Richmond. and in
r-many other sections, patriotism among the
negroes is more than existent; it is active.
AS The Times Dispatch has said. when the
time comes. Carrizal and many another battle
field will but set examples Of courage and
devotion.
- On the other hand. nothing could more
certainly arouse contempt and hatred, or more
sstrongly fortify the will to win than a con
,.Spiracy savage and vile as that now re-
@ported. Germany doesn't understand Amcri-
~cans. either white or colorcG, just.aS il didn't
understand the French. Belgians Russians
'-and British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
Books and Authors

Harper & Bros. announce that they
Will publish next week the following
books: Lloyd George" BY Frank nil
not: The Offender by Rurdctte O.
Lewis; 'Crabb's synonyms" Harper
Centennial Edition, and ITO tho Last
Penny" by Edwin Lcfevre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Somebody With statistical bent has dis
covered that April | this year was a great
day for Opponents. Well?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

NAsENlruS


II speeches were hu, cannon. 4 wo7Gs were
hut shrapnoi and explosive she'll, VIVA, All army
world have,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Teachers in the grades are always
looking tor new supplementary read :.
erS. Inc Scribners. therefore. an
nOunCe the early appearance ri "Nurs-
cry Tales From Many Lands" compiled
and edited by Eleanor T aud Ada NJ
skinner. n reader for use II the second
and third grades. This book will he
profusely illustrated, and sho I'D prove
10 be most useful for elementary work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
The Voice Of the People

~ evidence OF good fnith, ,nux,
give the name aud address OF tho writer Snmc
VIII not he published if writer rcuuesfs
Aimkc all cUImimuml len Ions NiOrt. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

The Scrihners announce .he ncvt adj
dition to tho Walter Ballard French
Series will be Countess Divers" Il col
lection Of short stories by eminent
French writer's Each story will he
preceded by brief biographical
sketch nf the author ard followed Ly
questions and exercises for the pur-
nose of grammatical drill. There vii!
also he vocabulary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

spCBtlSilED ever. the ut 10 south Icnth
2 street Richmond. Times Disuntch Fui-
lshng Co.. lnc., Charles T.. Ilusbrook. Editor and
z Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

The Lure of the Desert" by Kath-
Ign Rhodes tDufield Il Coz, is a novel
fuli or the slamor and fascination OF
the Egyptian desert. The rclestIess
revenge Of a high born Arab and the
consequences to an Englishman, who
has in mis- veins some of the blood Of
the Egyptian, creates most dramat tic
plot which is played out on the edge of
an oasis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

ADDRESS ALI. COMM SICAri0NS 10 The Times
= Dispatch and IL ind> lduui>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

William Dean Howells. who evil
IDENTIFY does not intend to let his eiSh-
tieth birthday mark any slowing up
OF his literary work, has two contri-
buttons to the April number of Harner's
Magazine. One Of these Ii his usual
Editors Easy Chair" and the other
an article on st. Augustine. where Mr..
Howells has spent part Of the winter.
The illustrations OF picturesque bits of
this old Spanish city were made by
Mr. Howells's son. John Howeils, a
well-known architect
The mutual interdependence oe suf
fering and help binding Belgium and
the United States together-wlich has
been so much to the fore since Mr..
Hoover's return 10 this countrv.-re-
ceIves new confirmation in the current
number Of iarper's Magazine. An edt,
tcrial note to Tine Idealist," by Laura
Spencer Porter. vouches for the truth
OF the story she puts i'm ficti0naI form,
OF two American women whose fate In
Belgium during the first days Of the
war was as tragic as though they had
been subjects of King Albert.
G. w. Fletchers strawberry Grow
ing fThe Macmillan Coz, is not only
Il practical guide to the growing or
Strawberries. hut also u sketch of tho
evolution of the strawberry in North
America, from the wilding of Colonial
days to its present position az the most
cosmopolitan of American fruits. sec
ond only TO the apple in commercial
Importance. The volume Includes
chapters on the early history OF the
strawberry in tho old World and the
New, the botany and origin of the
cultivated Wberry, the rise Of
strawberry culture and the different
ways In which II is practical In dif-
ferent narts Of the country, with some
'hihH or an attempt to elucidato the
tices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

sfElEFHOSE.: Randolph |. Private Branch Exchange
!. connecting with nll departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Entered January ?s, 1905. at the rost Office at
Rchnoud VA. second class mRtter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
The United states Census.

" ~ r. Iniaski. Na.-Thc militia by act
~ ,chsrrsS OF 1908. includes ali abe-bo led
~ ~t'E' WIN rev exceptions, bet ween :he ages
" item ana forty live 1t is divided int o
tMn 'ihSSes-th. organized militia and tho re-
~ f i ili mn, "a. The organized militia is gem
orally called the National Guard " g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
STARTLING IDENTIFIED AS
LEADER OF BANK BANDITS
State OF Missouri VIII Pay Deputy
Sheriff Robbins for Cap
turc of the Robber.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
OKMULGEE, Nov. 8. - Positive
Identification of jerks Starting, al
legged bank robber arrested at Morris
last Friday by Deputy Sheriff w. l..
Robbins OF Okmulgee, as the leader
OF the band Of safe-blowers who rob-
bed the banks at Waynesville, Mo-,
and Glen Rose, Texas, was made here
today by witnesses from both places,
who saw the robbers in the vicinity
of the banks before the robberies
took place. 1t is probable that Star
ling will be turned over to the au-
thorities at Waynesville first as they
have a strong case against the man
there, according to Sheriff Lee Baker
of Pulaski county, Mo-, who came to
Okmulgee today to take possession Of
Startling. A reward of $500, offered
by the State Bankers Association Of
Missouri, will be paid to Deputy Rob-
bins for the capture of Startling.
The Identification Of Startling as a
member of the band that robbed the
bank at Waynesville was made by
George III. Hooker, farmer living
near Waynesville. The band of rob-
Hooker's land for two days before
robbing the bank. The men were
travelling In an automobile and rep
resented themselves to Hooker as va
cation campers. He met and talked
to all members of the party and his
Identification Is considered absolutely
infallible.
w. Smith. druggist of Glen Rose,
who is also here, identified Startling
as one of five men who bought drinks
In his drug store on the day before
the Glen Rose bank was robbed The
drinks were paid for by one Howard,
q robber killed In fight with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL.
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
K Olive Tablets

! A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get Q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel: there s never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effectively,
but their action Is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
. bad breath. dull Iistless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
o purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and look
1Oc and 25c per boz. Az druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
MRS. GINCoMINI is DIVORCED
Petitioner Alleged Home Life Was
InharmOnlous.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Giacomini was
granted a divorce from l.. L. Gia-
comini in the superior court of Tulsa
county November 2.
a warranty deed was given Mrs.
Giacomini for all houses and lots and
all property was turned over to her
owned by them jointly an additional
allowance of $3.50 per month was
made. according to the settlement Of
the property rights agreement
In the petition the plaintiff alleged
that their homo life had been moth
ing but trouble and turmoil for three
years and that defendant had refused
to recognize her as his wife or to
introduce her to his friends. Also
that defendant was guilty of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
WHAT THEY EAT
IN BERLIN NOW
coNTTNUEp FROM PAGE ONE

an inch thick. When put into food, II
save yellow color and thickened 1t
little as eggs would do.
The artificial honey was goodT altho
/ have no idea OF what IT was made.
The substitute for pudding was sub
stance which looked like glue. You
stirred 1t into water and 1t became
pink, and thick and pasty.
1t didn't taste bad, but you had to
be hungry to eat it. There was no
gelatine to be had.
We did have lots of barley, but bar
ley without meat and with no salt
soon gets tresome. We had lots of
onions. too. Every night, almost, l
would eat boiled onion on a piece
Of bread. 1t was nourishing, but II,
too. grew tiresome.
Since have come home, barley, on
ions. spinach and lettuce, are off my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
LAST OF CHEROKEE
CHIEFS COMMITTED
TO EARTH AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

lived to his next birthday. He married
Miss Mamie IIainey, February 10.
1895, at Kansas city Mo, and from
his marriage three children were born,
all of whom are living. Mrs. Rogers
survives him. The children, William
Charles Rogers, jr., 90 years old; Lu-
cille, IS years old. and sequoyah, IL
years old. named for the illustrious
leader OF the Cherokees, all live in
Skistook.
Few members OF any OF the five
civilized tribes have had the historic
career that Chief Rogers has. A mere
boy OF II. he cast his lot with the
army Of Gneersl Stand Waite OF the
Confederate army. shortly after the
battle OF Bird Creek was fought
Christmas day. 1851, within a short
distance of where Chief Rogers then
lived. He fought In several of the bat
ties with the stand Waite army.
At the conclusion OF the civil war
CHIEF Rogers settled down to the life
OF a farmer and tho later he built up
good businesses In stores at Skiatook,
Vera and Talala, he always devoted
considerable time TO his fine farm
north OF Skiatook. In fact, the day
DetOfe ne was STRICKEN WIN pneu-
mohia just a week before he died, he
peat the day working In his fields.
High HonOrs His.
Members OF his tribe. early recog-
nizing the unusual ability of Chief
Rogers. began to look TO him for lead
ership In tribal affairs. He was elected
q member OF the tribal senate 25 years
ago; wes "A delegate to the Democratic
national convention in 1904. He was
elected chief of the tribe in 1905 and
saw the passing Of the tribal form of
government.
The history OF the Rogers family is
an important part OF the history OF
the tribe. Captain John Rogers,
grandfather OF the late chief, In 1914
led the first Of the Cherokee people to
the west. This part of the tribe was
known as the western Cherokees. as
distinguished from those who later
came escorted by troops. The western
Cherokees settled near Van Buren,
Ark.
Chief Rogers was a striking person.
ality. This, rather than his position.
invariably attracted all those with
whom he came in contact. Senator
Robert l.. owen and Gov. Robert L.
williams were close friends OF his
kilograms of coincidence were received
from them yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASED
Gault Estimates Only Forty Per Cent
Last Years Land Planted.
World Capital Bureau.
SIg Camnhell BuildinP

World Capital Bureau.
Sl2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 9.-Not
more than 40 per cent of last years
wheat acreage is planted and about
10 per cent of that is dead from the
continued drouth in the state, is the
belief of Frank Gualt, president of
the state board of agriculture, who
received reports today from many sec
tions of the state.
Mr.. Gault said the condition is worse
relative to wheat than ever before in
the history of the state. 1t Is possible
that many farmers will replant their
ground, but 1t cannot be done until
there * some moisture