davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

EN- with high fever, pulse 2lo,
hemorrhages from kidneys: rap
idly growing worse. Before first
/ treatment was over decided i'm
prOvement was evident to nurse
and mother. A second treatment
cured.
No. 3.Our daily announced
one as passing into her last long
sleep, as we go TO press suffer
ing from uremic commissions.
coma and paralysis. Unable TO
recognize anyone for several
hours before treatment was tried
only i'm the hope that the treat
ment might make death less har-
rowing. Treatment given every
cOuple hours with Improvement
shown each time, until conscious
mess was restored. and recovery
made, and patient lived seven
years, only needing occasional
treatments to enable the patient
to do housework.
No. 4Babe two days old Will
no action of kidneys; two good az
lions followed within an hour
after the first treatment.
| No. 5.-Babe months old haC
been under treatment of lhrc,
other physicians, one an Oman;
specialist. Nervous, irritable
kidneys acting on average of CIV.
cry half hour, most of its life
Never had action of bowels with.
out help. Five treatments cured
No. 6.-Bahe 6 months old Will
cholera infantum. Three treat
ments cured.
, No. Child IL years old
with hemorrhages from the bow
J els, vomiting, fever, slceplessncs
| and scant kidney action. Fou
treatments cured.
, No. 8.-Girl 4 years old, Wit
chronic catarrh of bowels for
: year, and prolapsus of rcciun
Eczema frightinlIy, covering ia
3 entire body Heart ran i25 o
: above all that time. Was perfect
5 ly cured in three months.
e No. ga leading citizen SUI
: fering intensely and badly Grip
t pied with sciatica, unable to 90
relief from other methods, but OPP
r posed osteopaihy and refused [
call us, so the wife phOned us an
s advised us of his i'll nature an
scepticism. He reluctantly sub
il mitted TO treatment. Relief wa
immediate and good night
: sleep resulted. Was able to rll
i, for train next day.
II Robustness man would nj
I, take the advice of his friends an
# relatives to try osteopathy, whic
It had cured them of various ILL
|, pronounced it a fraud. Travelf
t, in this and foreign lands scckir
d help with no success. Frequel
IS attacks of biliousness, sick hca'
Is aches and other troubles gre
% worse for many years. In a hea
ed argument with another bus
= mess man he was told that he h;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
acetylene gas generator.

S"o t7eii'i ZOE.
James Norton, Odeholt plmp.
Chas. Phelps, OslSallrusa, sec
tional boiler furnace.
Everett Robinson, tirnndy Cen
Ter, clothes line support
Ghancry slnlznan: Harlan. ami
NAL trap.
John Wright. leeran'l, rim
breaker.
James BredIe. Cedar Rapids
weeter head.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK v|N0[
Now She i. Strong and Well

Berkeley, Cal.-"I was nervous.
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house,
work was great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
a1o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, rum
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
If it fails to help them.
Robt. w. Harvey, Druggist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
DECREASED ENROLMENT
DOESN'T WORRY ALDERMAN
University President Rcxrcts I.o.s In
Numbers. but Ii Proud of re.
Hpousc 10 Nations Chill
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

tP"i 10 ne Iimes-DiSpatch1
|iiH Hl-ol IESVILLE. VA. Septem-
per 81 feel certain profound re-
sret IN tho loss Of numerical power i"
said PRESIDENT L. a. Alderman when
interviewed on the decreased enroll.
ment at the University of Virginia
out AT the Same time 1t is n badpe
OF honor. In after years IL will be re- :.
called with pride that so large a pro-
portion of the university should re-.
spond to tho nations call Tor service {"
The total enrolment In all depart.
ments OF the university on Monday
morning was 6s4. On the correspond.
1907.
President Alderman stated that the
loss was about the same per cent nv
In other large or cosmopolitan colleges
Tho decrease below the deans figures
for the same day last year is 80 per
cent. In tho college and engineering
departments tho falling off Is 81 nor
cent, in law it is 60 per cent, and in
tho graduate school, IS per cent. The
least decrease Ia the Is per cent in
tho medical school.
within definite probability the at
tendance viii reach $780," said DR..
Alderman. This carries us back ten
ycnrs I'm mere numbers. but our value
Is not measured In numbers"
The law school has dropped from 214
TO eightyzsix; the graduate department.
from flfty to fifteen; engineering school
from 100 to 100. while the department
Of medicine has lost only thirteen mon,
as compared with last years lot. The
college has lost most heavily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
COST TO GOVERNMENT
TO PRODUCE SOLDIER
Highest Per Capita ut Any Cantonment
Is 1882 and Lowest
Is'3142.

WASHINGTON. September 2s.-I
costs more to make q soldier In SOM
parts OF the United States than 4
does in others.
This may sound queer to the lay
man, who thinks that because Uncl
Sam buys supplies at uniform price!
for all parts Of the country. and pay
the same salaries everywhere, soldier
should cost no more In one region tina,
in another.
The highest per capita cost in turn
ing out soldiers is slS2. You'd neve,
guess where this price obtains. New
York. your choice? Guess again
Michigan and Massachusetts. with
Camps Custer and Devens. respective
~. in the National Army. are tod n
the high mark
IT is cheapest at American Lake
Wash. where Uncle Sans soldiers cos
him only *142 each.
Here is the way the sixteen can
tcnments rank in per capita cost 10,
soldiers. from lowest cost to highest
Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash.
s142
Camp Lce. Petersburg, Va, sl46.
Camp Taylor. Louisville. KY. Sl49.
lamp 'oiuoi, AtlAnlA, ia, S1f6.
Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark, 3l51.
Camp Funston. Fort Riley. Kan
S163.
Camp Travis. Fort Sam Houston
Texas. Sl56
Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8. c., 1857
Camp Dodge. Des -Hioines, Iowa, 3l5S
Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction,
Md. s15s.
Camp Sherman. chiliicothe. Ohio
$l64.
Camp Upton. Yaphank. Long Island
S1G5
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. j., S167
Camp Grant. Rockford. ILL.,. $40.
camp Devens. Aver. Mass, s1s2.
Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich
$lS2
These figures are part OF a budRe
submitted by tho War Department IN
the Committee on Appropriations OF
the House OF Representatives.. I'm ask
Ing for money to outfit and train III.
National Army.
no SPECIFIC effort was made TO e.
piaih the dinerence in the per capita
cost or the now soldiers, but other
nGures submitted clear the mystery
Many or the set expenses are Idcn,i-
cal Inc country over. but others yarv
widely.
No great difference is seen in reru-
lar supplies. barracks and on,rtsr.
shooting ranges and clothing NJ, -
such items as water and sewer.
wherein tho topography of the coun'
try about tho environment is an ~,
portant factor, there Is wide varian..
Again, in the case NJ ro,a
range. 'is
IN 'he case OF hospitals to be con-
sruc'ea or repaired. there is a great
u,versity Camp Funston. at Fort
hiiey' found hospitals in good con.
ultion and required a very small ex-
n."ui'ure' comparatively. Tho same
was true OF Camp Gordon. at Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

camp ad1utant, wrote: mot only hn~
our troops been much better prepared
for their contact with the armiea -
tho friendly allies. but also their per,os
OF training has been frightened ana
enlivened by tho cheerful actiyiti.. 80
MIR. Clark"
Robert Lloyd. who has been "raisin,
the wind" through song Mt Fort
Niagara. made himself so strong there
that when Mr.. Hammer wanted to "a.
call him for work in ono of the can.
comments he was told that they "a.
FUSED to let him leave, and no was
appointed an instructor.
Bell Enthusiastic Supporter.
Major-General Bell. commanding the
Department OF the East. is one of IN.
most enthusiastic supporters OF tn.
work. we must have sInr,n.
army" he says. He IL now divisional
commander OF Camp Upton, at Van.
hank, and has raised money among hi,
personal friends for the erection OF a
monster sonHhall. where he propose,
to have camp singing as an important
feature of the camp training.
Vernon Stiles will give Camp D..
Vens' at Aver, Mass. a reputation ia,
song. the commission believes. n.
IL grand opera singer with a tor.
reader physique. He used TO h.
cowpuncher out West-a great. iouv
fellow, bubblinE over with sonr ana
smiles He sang grand opera in Bo..
ton and vicinity for six weeks re-.
Gently at $1,000 week. and he liz nou,
at Camp DeVens at the nominal sttn.ns
OF $3.50 month. That is the spIr,t
with which these men arc going in,,
Inc work-sivins their talent OF voic.
and leadership. and their good hume.
as the personal service they can per.
form to do the most good In helping
to win the war.
In addition to the singing within
mo camps. the communities about the
camps are being organized for com.
munity singing. SO that the soldier,
and the towns people will unite in
patriotic anthem and parodiex, rbi.
IL considered good way to bring
the soldiers and their town neishboy.
together. and do away with the menace
OF the town to the soldier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
1 stock. Branches at Edinburg and Mt.
jackson. Shenandoah County. - -

stock. Branches at Edlnburg and Mt
Jackson. Shenandoah County.
S,tfolk Chapter. Suffolk.
Surry County Chapter. Surry.
Sussex County Chapter. Wavcrly.
Tazewell County Chap,er. Tazewell
Gosas Creek Hurss aarden Nosh
Tazewell. Pounding Mill, Cedar Blum,
kichlands and .ewell Ridge. Tazewcii
Wythe County Chapter. wytheville.
F'armvlle.
Rockbriuge County Chapter, Lex
russell County Chapter. Lebanon.
Covington Chapter. Covington.
Culpepcr Chapter, Culpcpcr.
Nottoway County Chapter. Black
spotsylvania County Chapter. Spot
Mecklenburg County Chapter. Chase
City.
Henry County Chapter. Martinsvillo.
Bruton Chapter Games City County,,
williamsburg.
Bruton Chapter york County,. VIII.
liamsburg.
There are 100 counties IN tho State.
ty-six counties nor having county
chapter. or this number seven towns
have applied for au,nority to organize
City. Emporia. Winchester. Clintwood.
Floyd, kinsale. Appumattox.
OF the twenty-one counties now left
auxiliaries- large In their counties.
so that at this date only seventeen
counties remain within the State that
have not rs yet requested some kind
The Richmond Chapter has Jurisdiction
over the twelve counties previously
mentioned. In which branches and aux
the present time. thcre are only two
counties In this group that. have not
applied for authority to organize n
NJ ha ptfl,
Shanter there are y, rhe 'G NJ rho
Richmond Chapter in each of them. and
there is great interest being manifest
DO the means Of developing the local
organization plan being so successfully
carried on throughout the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
Secretary David II. Brown Reports
on Formation of Local
Branches.
BROWN GOES TO WASHINGTON
Virginia Division Merged in Larger
Potomac Division-TotaI Red
Cross Organizations in State Junlp
From Twenty-Three to 1872.
BROWN GOES TO WASHINGTON
Red Cross Organization
in State Of Virginia

Chapters In Virginia. 90
Au1iiinries at large I'm Virginia. IT
Branches of chapters In Virginia 81,
hu1iiinrien OF chapters In Vir-
Einin ...... 80. ...... 80
Totnl number Of Red Cross
organizations in Virginia. .IS2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
NFSSEI. LEFT BALTIMORE
APRIL - IOR HNEiIPoOi

Sew York. Ma, Tine American
steamship Rockingham, formerly the
steamship Ncbraskau was OF i4ON
tons gross She was built at Camden
y J.. .n ig0. and Vas owned by th,
Garland steamship corporation.
u was announced by officers of TN"
corporation mere that the Hocknghom
lcfi Baltimore April 10 fur Liverpool
under command of Captain Charles
Edwards of Brooklyn Captain Ed
wards is nuturalizcd American ~
English birth
Tho l;o,kughlm carried guns and
% United states naval crew when sh'
lett baltimore. her owners said
Tn" Rockingham carried f"rr nine
men including many Americans The
crew numbered thirty six and me
naval contingent consisted pi a le1-
tenant and twelve men. The value of
th- ship and her general cargo was
S7.-t" 600. The vessel was du 'n
Liverpool today
When under the name Neniusktu
the Rockingham was torpcdoed of the
British coast. less than one month ~
ter "a, Iusit1uH was sunk hut reach.
sI mort safely The vessel At the time
had just been relieved from charter
| Dos the White star line and WIS re-
turning go America, intending to car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
GOVERNMENT INTENDS TO
REQIISfTION ALI SHIPS

London Nay G:O0 y. mD-Au-
drew Ennlr Law. chancellor Of the
cNchsaucr boz his speech introducing
the fourth war budget m the hou-c
of commons today, said that since the
beginning OF the war fN22 o0O, GOO had
been advanced To- Great Britlin's al
lies ana tlIe.UOU.OUO To her domiu-
ions. The national dcht he said.
stands lt t8.S5I. .0uo. 600 less advances
10 tho allies and dom.nions
The total 90 the @ per cent wa loan.
th" chancellor announced. was 1896 o.
0ls.UUO and of the a. per cent loan
i>sl. l.Uu5.uU0. War savings Ccrtiu-
Gates had produced more than I72,-
100000.
During the War the chancellor add
ed. the national expenditure mad been
it3I>. 600 600. Of which ti1@E00u.-
UuU vas out OF the revenue.
Tho tobacco duty Mr Houar Law
stated would nc increased one shil-
ling ten pence per pound and the eN-
cess profits tuN raised from SO Co Nn
per cont The SO per oeuj 'Nccs-
rruui- trN v3s effective uum January
/ last. b" SAID.
The government, continued the
chancellor would tc1uisitiou an ships
land b., this means it would take the
excessive shipping profits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
COLORADO SCHOOL Of
MINES LIKELY TO Be
WITHOUT A STUDENT
All Boys Making Preparations to
Leave for Home, Due to Inabil.
ity to Settle Differences With
Trustees and Faculty.

ny Associated Press
Golden. Colo May s--~The Colorado
State school OF Mines after this week
will be q school without a student. un-
less something unforeseen happens to
bring back the striking students WIN
began preparations today To leave at
ter the trustees and faculty had re-
fused their request TO reinstate five
students dismissed last week for
'wrinkling' professor.
This morning the students refused Ia
attend classes ard made preparations
for returning 10 their homes. The oniv
students remaining are the seniors and
twelve Chinese sent here by their
government The seniors viii COM
plcte their examinations This week and
leave next weNk for a tour of the
mines They will return May % for
graduation The Chinese students
withdrew from their classes with the
others but are waiting for word from
the legation at Washington as To their
next step
At the university IL was said that
each professor would he at his post
IN tho class room every day az usual
though there may be no classes 10
hear
committee ~ local women have
arranged To- appeal 10 Governor Gun
ter al Denver In person today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

Trinidad ,u.u. May On ihr
hope of nr,ug able to reach and rr-
cover moro thuu sixty hudic- sighted
loo th, north siAth entry of the NUNS
bcr . Hastings mine. wrecked hl Ju
explosion H~t Friday rescue gangs
are today pr,s~ug ,Nrr> effort To
accomplish this the men have mad"
repairs foo the wrecked slup" and
mad, clearance of great heaps ut
debris which h1- hitherto blocked
thr pro- ro.- ~ the men. Tho r'vuy.
Dy of thr,, bodies Lao, nigh, hl-
brought th, total 81 Uc.ul cred Geo ID.
a,rma ps -Ill Co uo brought uu' a.
va. stated to-day J, the victor Amer
i,an U,ad4utT,re AT Ila-rus, that
tho body ut MIN, Inspector David n.
E,,-r. had mot been located. l' was
also stated that IL might hc week.
more hcturr Jll of the bodies urc r,-
covered from m. mime.
tn, FUNERALS uf tuur SaEI-h Vice
tins OF On, mnr explosion WIN take
place here this AFTERNOON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
LOSS OF LIVES IN
SINKING OF VACUUM
NOW REDUCED TO e
Captain, Five Gunners, Third
Mate and Boatswain, at First
Thought to Have Perished, Are
Now Found to be Safe.

BY Associated Press
Liverpool. May C3;10 y. m)-The
safety OF Captain Harris. i've gunners
and the third mate and boatswain OF
the American talk steamship Vacuum,
all OF whom had been given up for
lost. was made know by the captain
himself In q telegram received today
by the American consul II. l.. Wash
lngtou.
This telegram reduces the loss Of
life to twenty-three about thirteen of
this number beinL Americans. II IN
rreases to eight the number of gun
ners saved. u also places the loss
from the crew az eighteen and the
saved az eighteen.
The captains meagrc telegram gave
the urst definite news of the loss Of
Lieutenant Thomas. L. 5. y, and the
death from exposure of r. II. Loree
bat did not tell how tho survivors
reached land Leslie ilatOu. the wire
lees operator Ui Niagara. wis. who
from the wireless house saw the wax"
ut torpedo ana che periscops of a
submarine. said the explosion was 80
terrific that b. blew hole right up
through tho ship ahaft the engine
room and put the Wireless dynamo
uut of commission
- therefore. the operator added.
was unable to send wireless calls
When We wcrr ln the small boat the
submarine appeared ON the surface
ana made square hit with the first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
No credence Placed in Their Ac-
ceptability, However, by the
British Commissioners Now on
Visit to United States.
PROPOSALS OF GERMANY
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
Rumored That the Kaiser Wants
to Retain the Balkan Route 10
Bagdad and Mesopotamia; Al
lies United Against the Plan.

by Assorisfrd frrSs.
Washington. MaS THE British
mission expects 20 be here at least
ten days longer, Then the party will
leave for New York and possibly a
short trip into the middle-west. Sew
eral experts VIII remain permanently
Ia Washington 60 help work out the
arrangements agreed upon and TO re-
inforce the staff OF the British en-
bassy. Included would probably be a
shipping, munitions. food and trade
expert
Reports of fresh peace offers from
Berlin brought forth tSe statement
from the mission To-Day tina: a series
OF teolers were expected during the
next few months, as an immense
amount Of quiet peace efforts have
been under way 10y Teutonic eIuissarios
but no credencc is being placed in
their acceptability. Germany was
stated to have made advances pro-
posing surren'lerlng her conauests in
the east and west ON condition of re-
tanning her Balkan way To- Ba sdad and
Mesopotamia. but the allies have been
more united against that plan than
against any other proposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
These Are Declared by the Chief
Executive to be Merely Sug.
gestive Of Lines of Possible Ac.
tion, and Are Not Final.
BOND ISSUE OF MILLION
AND HALF RECOMMENDED
Also a Special Tax Levy in Each
County Is Urged TO Provide for
the Maintenance of Highways !;
a Cavalry Regiment.

By Associated Press
'''',' - ~. ~ Map -'-.D' ail' 81
~, P''" .H 'no ''@N
~ ~. '''.' ""'
W ''u
-. ,''.l ~ ~. '''''" W
,, t., ,t,.. '..,,.,.,. -. '... ..,,,,..,, 80.
rrsti,, DO. ..,.- ., ,,..ii,t, ,rti,,,, %.
Tb... ara. ,. f.lt.,,.
muuar. Aim rr.,iJ.r, for ,b,
drafting of m,n for th, national
guard aud assent To- the federal ma
tiouai defense act
A public defense blI. providing for
TO h"nd issue "f St.'oo.oon tu finance
tm' 'rH'n'N measures, the creation OF
- permanent war committee. recruit
ms 81 ' i'-in'nt 81 state cavalry. "nd
/" special Las levy in each county of
n"i &" exceed t"" mills 1" provide Tor
he maintenance ~ puolic highways
ana 'iidA"N p" 's L" i'eiI'ta' move
mont "I troops 'uulp"'ni ana i""d
t.., ,,. .,.,,',.,.' -.
,,i,. ..,.,,,,,i,,',..t -, -, ,,, I'm,
,'.. ..,.I ,.,'.'..i.,,.. ,.'.. -. 49, .,,.
,.'.. 49, -,
\ bHi accepting the provisions 'i
me Smith-hushes 'ocatonai educa-
ronal 'dh''''ion aei 49, -'l'rr"p. ain-'
Sl',OuO % year for TWO years tu meet
Ike federal Appropriation.
\ BIN fur the listing of "unplacrd
male and fcmul, persons NOT subject
Co uiiuI, druu tor tho perform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
.ENLARG|NG SCOPE OF
WAR RISK INSURANCE
BUREAU SUGGESTED
Should Permit Insuring Lives OF
Officers and Men on Merchant
Ships, According to Reoommen-
dation of Secretary McAdoo.

ily Associated Pr,,.
Washington, MAY secretary Nc
Adou has recommended go congress
shat the powers uf Tn, government
war risk insurance bureau ho cularg-
cd $50 us to permit the p~uring Of
lives oI officers and men ON merchant
ships
Liability FOR Toss of utc would 'o
placed hc,w"cu Sl.5uo.uuu und $4,000
with pr"portiuuatc indemnity lor m-
jur.,- owners uf AN Nossvls insured
by the government would Dee required
10 take out insurance upon the lives
OF oniccr- ANA crews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED
IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS
IN THE WAR ARMY BILL
By Associated Press
WHghiuwtUu Al

By Associated Press
Washington. May House and
senate conferecs today began the task
OF adjusting differences over the an
nual army appropriation hill and aa
soon a. settlement Is reached they
Will seek to reach an agreement on
the war army bill. repassed by the
senate yesterday. over which there
are more serious differences. An
early agreement on both measures IN
hoped for 80 a. TO send them on to-
President Wilson for his approval this
week.
Most 90 the other major differences
are believed to bc susceptible of ad-
iustment, including those on ages,
subject To- sclective draft and the sem
ate army prohibition amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
HANG FOOD GAMBLERS
ON LAMP POST, DOWN
GO PRICES OF FOODS
Senator Thomas of Colorado Is of
Opinion That stringing Up a
Few Spectators Would Reduce
High Cost of Living.


BY Associr ed Press
Washington. May The food sit
uaiion precipitated aaothcr lively
discussion IN the senate today during
which senator Thomas reiterated his
opinion that high food prices could
be cured by q liberal hanging OF food
spec alators ON handy lamp posts and
Senator Williams suggested that the
German corruption fund" might have
figured In creating q food scare that
resulted in soaring prices
The German corruptlnn fund.
said senator Williams may havc
created the hystcria and the impress
sion that food stocks are short and
In creating II the prices have been in
creased
The HTst thiug. however" he said,
'is 10 gct rid Of this hysteria and lee
the word go out straight from here
10 the American people that there il
no shuftagc--that h., me- extraordinary
shortage
Let a. pun our hands ur the
throhts "f food spectators, inter-
iccted senator Thomas. The real
ruomy cot the American people Is the
spoculator and the combination pf
spectators engaged in controlling the
necessities of lie go the end that the
people may le made to pay whatever
they see ~ tu demand That Be- the
sit'atiuu cuntror,ing The country IN
the present ctisic and ! earnestly hope
before We adjourned We viii ta@e the
combination by the throat and not lot
Eo until We accomplish something.
1 senator Borah said he agreed with
the Colorado senator that speculation
| HAD something to do with high prices
and declared that "if we art az war
! two years ln my opinlon, and there
are not the most eNtraordlHars. =vs-
stained and earnest efforts, the Amer
/ lean people viii face a world famine