davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
sAERIEF,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an execution issued and t0 me directed and delivered by the Dirfk or the Garland Circuit Court m favor Of Southwestern Telegraph and lthpnone Co. and against ". T. Ulw- kns aud John fl. Lewis I levied upon bidder 3t the front door og the court house in the city of Hot Springs. Ar kansJs, between the hours for judicial sales, 3u April l3 1917. al the right
 itc and interest of tho said John IT, Lewis m aud tn tho following lands. sit u2ied in Garland county Arkansas, to-
 Lots Two f2). Three (3). Six C6). Seven - and Eight fs4 pf Block Two t31 of Cooks Subdivision of Lots 9 g. {. 5. 6.
 and 5 Of Block 20 of tho Hot Springs the |. $. tiot Springs Commission
 Also all of Lot Nine 60. Block Thirty seven t37) of the TIct Springs reservation S aS mapped and platted by the [. $. Hot Also a oart of Lot Two c2). Block TmrtN-seven (&0. ut the Hot Springs
 'tnce at a point or th" " st line of southwest rornHr Of saiG .at. thence 10 said southwest corner thence on south line of said lot casttrlc to the southeast corner of said lot thence northerlv along the east line t0 'hc northeast corner of said lot, then. westerly along the north iine of N.id lot IFS feet more or less. thence southerly in stra sht line paral- cl with inc cast line of said l0t loo feet more pr less. thence westerly 15o feet more or less to the point ot besjn- ming,
 Terms Of sale: To be sold on a credit or three months, purchaser to Ciye bond. retained on tho lands untu payment of the purchase monev
 Witnos, my hand as sheriff this the
 ~ pRAD. o. SMITH. shcrtf. E" J. IT. BTCCkCurtdgp D S
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

CAMP NO. 8. W. o. w Meets second and fourth FridaNs at ' 90 pm, at k. of r. Hall
 C. R. COVER, C. C. J J Hickman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

N NANTED-second hand furniture. Phone N J. H. Ermy & Sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES

and Ida NJ Hallman paid therefor thc sum of tWenty-tWo (S22.G1 dollars and sevcntS-twO cents. and.
 Whereas, the said William IT. Dobhin and Ida M. Hallman have paid the taxes en said lands for more than three (3l years in succession. next preceding the publication of this notice 10 confirm.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons who can set up any right 10 said lands so purchased in conseuucuce of any informality or isegularity con- nected with the forfeiture and sale ot said lands To the said L. Kohn Tor the non-paym,nt Of taxes. as herein statrd. to show cause at the next June Gqi7t term of the Garland ChanceIy Court af Garland County. Arkansas, 10 which court at said term application will be made bv us the undersigned. Cor the confirmation of said sale. and convrv~ ences of tlX title to said lands. why the sale and conFcyauces so made should not be confirmed
 WILLIAM Fl. pORlIN.
 IDA M. MAILMAN. Murphy & Stalcup.
 Solicitors for Petitioners 1- 'I 6 ps
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR coNeIe.
 NATION OF TAX TITl

Whereas. for the non- payment of taxes TOT the year 1897 the collector of reve- .Ct on Garland county, Arkansas. did on me 18th day of June, 1898 duly sell to W H. Barry. the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section three t3). township three (9) south. range twenty. t2o) west in Garland county, Ar
 And whereas. said lands remained un. Itdeeinou Mtcr two t2D wears had px- pred from and after the date or said
 And whereas, said lands were on the Jrd day ot August. 1900 deeded bv the county clerk of said county 10 W. II la1d5S h@irS for the sum of one dollar and
 And whereas. on August 3. 1901. the sad w. It. Barry. joined by his wife. L, Harry deedcd said lands to Jones M. Roach and Henrietta Roach. And whereas on October r. 1904. James M Roach. ioincd by his wire Hen. Ietia Roach, deedcd said lands 10 the uhuetSiSned' II. l.. Wall, who immediate " thereafter went into possession of said lands and who has since paid the tSAes on said lands for more than three tSp years m succession, next preceding the puollcaton Of this notice to confirm.
 Nov, therefow, notice is hereby given to all persons who can set up any right 10 sad lands so pulchas6d in conse- qothce ot any iWormalitv CT irreSularitv connected with the forfeiture and sale or sad lands to the sad w IT. Barry Tor the on-paNment of taxes as herein stated. to show cause at the next June Court uf Garland county Arkansas. to WLlch court, at said term, application VIII be made by me the undersigned. for inc confirmation of said saie and convey. ance of tax title 10 said lands why the sale and conveyance so made should not be confirmed
 II. |. WALL.
 Mulphy X Staucup Solicitors for Pc. .----------
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Secret Societies

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery. No :, K. T., meets every first Atonday
 GEO. K RRENNEE, r.. C, J. J Hickman, T. l. Al.
 Hot sprines Council No 23. R. & 8 NJ meets every second Monday ater Chapter. ....,, Hot Springs Chapter No. 1T. H. A M meets every second aud t2uh AI9ndaI. Hot Springs Lodge No. e. F & AM Masonic Temple. first ard ihiri ff,oaVs sumpter Lodge. No u9. F. X A, M South Hot Springs, near corner tlfth street and Grand avenue. me,l7 Se'o'' and '0'''' F''0'H5 |. E. ERME4, " M. J. \. sciIcy. Secretary.
 B. P. O z.
 Hot Springs lodge No aSo. 1} ?. C. E. meets every Wednesday evening at h:3O sharp, at their new hail corner sprins and Valley streets. Visiting brothers 'O'U''''' 'ccHAs II DAVIS. E. R. r. F. Sisney. Secretary. EASTERN STAR.
 Hot sprines Charter, No. e9. O. F. 8 Masonic Temple. ~, Monaoy at ?. m
 MRS. ACTN f3S DENlt1t
 Worthy Atatron Miss Blanche Bailey. 5ecretary,
 WO0DMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Frdavs Visiting soNeeetr71s inv'tF' TN sttcnd
 MEDIA BROOKS Guardian. BLANCHE COPELIN. Clerk
 Phone 1862. CAMP NO. 8, w. o. w. Meets second and fourth FTidaNs at ' 7,80 D m. at k. of r, Hall c K. COVER, C. C. J J Hickman. Clerk. KNIGHTS OF PYT1las. Centennial Lodge No 5, Knights ot Pythias meets every Tuesday night al
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
LOST AND FOUND

| oST- Small brown purse. containing
 diamonds. cameo chain and S.5 in cash. Reward io- return to Hauell. 10- Malvern Avenue. 2-sS- st LOST Srotted coach dog. answers tn nam" ot Spot Erturr Go -VS Park avenue and receive reward e-s-- -Et
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Dr Leouard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment. win return to the city and be in his office after Friday, February 2S. 2-i6-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
L. 0. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No. 5ot Loyal Or dor of Moose. meets every Friday .eVeIi- in., at tho Moose Hall 426% Certrai ave nue Visiting brothers cordially iuVited
 j. W MClENDON. Dictator J. w. SsC1air Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Fusch Sisters cIesant tiN- lures consisting Of show ases. wall cases, shelving. bcautiful office. safe and telephone Miss Busch, 1882. 1-c5-tf FOR SAIE-Neiy desirable hotel. ex- tcnsive grounds 2o0Vi5O feet. Spring and Pleasant Apply 3l5 Benton St 1-26-tf FOR SAT.E-MN suburban home. % acres adjoining race track fronting on Central avenue. 6 room bungalow. Phone l90l
 3-iI-im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Pvthian Castle Han. 70sN Centrsl ave; to St attend. The use of the .ol?b, rooms is aiso extended to visiting knights.
 A. W. JACKSON. C. (. l $. Mcconnell. K E. 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Pasteur,xsc ulIk sne cream In ster
 liked bottles delivered In tIms for breakfast. The PssteurIzed MIX Go
 Phone IS, eti-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
VI York cotton cIoslna.

Prevent La Grippe oy taking RexaN Grippe Pills. Price 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Go. 2'2S'tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

pr. E. F. Vinegar nas returned to his practice and can be found at his office Si6-34S Central avenue. from 9 to l2 and 3 to pm. l1-l4tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
coMMlssloNER,s SALE.

Murphy G Stallcup.
 Solicitors for Petitioners.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR SALE RV Non Resident Owner

By Non Resident Owner While l am here, for short time only, I am offering for sale my two farms. inining four miles southwest of Hot Springs, on fine county road; the 20 acre farm has
 five room house with large hall and porch on three sides. is paint
 ed a bungalow brown and white.
 and newly papercd There are
 two frame barns; fine well of wa
 ter which never goes dry; one acre fenced with six foot chicken wire three chicken houses. The forty acre place has three [
 room house pOrch In front; large
 log Oaru Eell two springs and creek both places have Elberts peach trees; soil is exceptionally good as both places lie in valley, called Pleasant Valley. Forty acres Of the sixty are in cultiva-
 ton, an fenced with hog wire fence, balance timber. hickory,
 oak and pine. Last year tenant raised f bales
 Of cotton on less than five acres
 and averaged 70 bushels of corn
 per acre. and average of loo bush- els ot sweet potatoes 10 acre. Only wish to sch because have ranch interests in tine wet Win make bargain price while I am here, and it will pay you 10 inveS- ilgate. CaI 33i Central Ave
 Phone 9l43. 3-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR MAYOR

The sentinel Record is authorized to announce George R. Bedding as candi- date for mayor under the commission form Of government plan
 The Seutiucl-RrcOrd ts authorized to announce the name of Dr. J. w McCleu- don as a candidate for maVor of Hot Springs under the commission form of government plan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Hot Sprinrs Council 10 iIi6, Knights If Columbus meets every first and t''~r Thursday In their new hall. second ilooI Of the building at tie northwest corner Of Bath and EXchan@e streets. NlsitOrs cord!aiiv invited to attend.
 W NJ. T. COLE, q. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY D. G. K
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
sssEkAH LODGE, NO. 4s. |. o. o. 7,

Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights at o'clock at | Q 0. F. hall. Al vis. ltinc Eebekahs receive a, hearty Welnsaome lna
 MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, x. c. Mrs. Matte Clark. Sec, phone 9i2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ANNOUNCER 4 N ENTs
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

FVN oNF1OUL UTNEL IUN, Tn" sentinel Record k authorized to orrouncr John r. Dishcroou for school duect"r n the May school elections
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE---At 8 barsaln bv owner. e roon' house and room house all good condition. gas. water. hghts. frontaga % u on Bower 1A5 on pon!ar and 4n on Erie St. level lot. two blocks Of Park Ave U looking for home or 'nves tment see me hefnre huNingit will nav you Annlv l05 PopIar St or phore 1891
 AUTO FOR SAIE-Roadeter six cvlin- der motor self starter Willard battery. all appointment first clags Cash trans- action cheap Address NNN. care Sen ttrel- RecnYd s-iT-ti FOR SALE - Roadster automobile.
 second hand. but in good running condition; cheap for cash. Address P F. T., care SentnelReeord
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Let SOrrells LTug CO. look after your KODAK finishing. e-l+-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-One high bred Pointer TOT sale: years old and well trained. Call l6G6. 2-9-22
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
.FuRNIsHFp ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
 Furnished rooms with private family; cold and hot water. 33 Garland Ave. sec oud door Christian Science church. Phone i63S 3s2-u FOR RENr-You can secure nicely fur nished rooms with a private family by calling tclephOne l63S 3-93-tf FOR RENT-One large room lu private family. close in, l block of ear line. Phone 2074. Apply l43 Barker St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ROYAL NEIGrsoRs.

Vapor City Camp No. 5l77, Roya NeiEhhors of America meets first anc third Wednesday Of each monih In the NJ. W A. hall Visiting ncighEors art welcome. MARY LYNCH. Nracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE Furnished rooming house for sale. containing II rooms. AT l-2 Benton St 3-7-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
nnn FELLOWS

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 6'
 meets Monday at 8 Hm. in the Old Cit' Hall building, K WALKER. \. C. R Koehler Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. rates reas ona bie l33ls Central Ave. Phone 57l. steam heat Mrs. s. shannon.
 1l-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ese@e@@@@eeee@@@@@e@@

FOR RENT-On Park Ave. 7t5, the Maher house a frame building with two stories and basement: has eleven rooms, shady porehes. bathroom: fitted out for electric lights gas and water; rent s25. For furthar Information apply to St
 Jchn's Place 5ql w. Grand Ave 1l-26- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages. 49g and fg9 Wilmington. Apply 473
 Wilmington. Phone 534 l1-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR RENT-.ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS Apply l32-2 202 Garland Aye. l block from OaklaWn car line. Phone 224o.
 EXCEPTIONALLY well and newly furn-
 shcd rooms In private home; modern and ai COnV snienCes. with or without excel lent board. good home cooking, very req s0nable Phone 2565 I34 Wilmington aNtnue 325 -3t PALACE HOTEIr-Opposite bath houses, modern furnished rooms. $i.50 ner week up Womack X WOodcock. owners and managers. ile-41S Central Ave. S-6-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR RENT

l FOR NENT-F -Fivc-roOm cottage. bath.
 l lsle.ping porch gas electric lights. hot
 land cold water Furnished or untur- lnished. uuuiro 103 Combs Ave 3-2O-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

LIGHT airy housekeepinp rooms, one block from bath house. electric lights: sl 60 per week and up. 2l6 Court St Phone l64j. f-Aa-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE Furnished rooining house Tor sale. containing II rooms. 477 l-l
 Benton St 3-q-1Y,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE. Overland car. good order. Tn use months. model D. Phone t46t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
kNIcHVs oF COLUMBUS.

4l3 South St. Phoue PA H. C. Graham. Secretary Phone l9s9
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S900 gets ToOming house;
 rent paid to April 1st; large rooms. one large housekeeping hoom. rented for $30 per month, one large front room for S7
 ger week. others for S6 each. Back polch and office furnished complete; rents for S20 per month No better loca- ton. Como Square. Call at Sil l-3 Ceu- tral Ave. One ad only. 3-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SAI.E--l5 year old horse and one 4-Ncar-ol horse city broke gentle driver { years old; is combination sad de and drlvlug horse. Inquire ao4 Con tral Ave 3-2O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
CORN FcR SALE

690 bushels corn for sale. af crib. on SuWptcr Farm. Cedar Glades road No delivery. c. II Stump ter, phone l29S l-oO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SAI4bs-Al0dorn home of II rooms
 practically new. lot T5Xl35. conveniently located to car line and school. Phone 49S. 3-l5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Oue fust class meat mar ket and one first class grocery and feed
 business; both good locations. Phone Merchants Association 3-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR SALE

l60 acres. one mile from city. on White Sulphur road best bargain ln city. must hc sold at once. Price S25 Der acre Forms can be arranged. Cohen-T-atta Realty Go. 2-i7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Six milk cows sl4 West Grand Avenue. 3-2S-3t FOR SALE-PoodledoEs and puppies. 2i1
 West Grand or phone l065. 2-2l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Garland Rebecca Lodge No %, l Q o. F.. meets first r and thiTd II4,efi,, s' a, brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. SADIE STEWART. N. C
The Washington herald., 1917-12-03
SIMMONS MAY ASK
WAR With AUSTRIA
North Carolina Senator Prefers 10
Defer to Executive Branch.

One more Senator who thinks that
this country might a. well be at war
with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria 10
Simmons. Of North Carolina He said
yesterday that 'ft might better sub
serve the ends Of the war; IL such q
condition existed.
However," he added. IT would
have to have the guidance Of the
President and the State Department,
who are versed in diplomatic matters,
before cast my vote. Undoubtedly
they know just what has gone on,
and there may be diplomatic reasons
why war should not be declared just
at this time"
Senator Simmons is chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee and
took the s2,5oo.ooO war revenue bill
through the upper house. He said he
did not feel in a position to discuss
coming financial needs, as he was not
eonversant with the general situa-
ton. i
The strain Of the fight on the war
revenue bill told heavily upon Nd.
Simmons and he left Washington,
when Congress adjourned in ill health.
Since that time he has devoted him.
self to his private affairs In New
bern. n. C., and has sought mental
and physical recuperation. He is now
entirely recovered.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-03
Credit MEN PLAN
CONTEST ON dec. "a
Washington and Baltimore Mer-
chants to Compare Business
Statements.

The Washington Association OF
Credit Men will hold its annual din
ner and seiection OF officers at the
Commercial club. December Il. This
will be followed by a credit statement
contest between teams from the Balti-
more Association of Credit Men and
the Washington Association of Credit
Men.
The team representing the Balu-
more association will be composed OF
g. ]. Clautice. treasurer, Of Lyon
Conklin Company; Blake Bourne, OF
J. +. Hurst e Company; and Ira
Morningstar, OF KiDgan Company.
The Washington team will be COM
posed OF S. J. Henry, vice president
of the Munsey Trust Company; Z. b.
Adams. president Of Z. b. Adams
Company; John Brewer, manager of
r. G.. Dun Company.
The judges already named are How
ard Mathai, the incoming president of
the Baltimore association; A. J. May.
president OF the Washington associa-
ton, and the third judge is to be APP
pointed by the two just named.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-03

The following ornament officers were
elected, with q term OF one year:
President. William +. Peabody; vice
president, DR.. Leroy d. Walter; sec
retary. J. Clinton Hiatt; treasurer. DR..
Edgar D. Thompson, directors Will
lam +. Peabody, DR.. Leroy d. Wal
ter, J. Clinton Hiatt. DR.. Edgar d.
Thompson. Bristow Adams, Aloysius
J. Driscoll, Edwin NJ. Dulin, Daniel
W. Edelin,, Howard s. Fisk, Lemuel
Fugitt. G. A. Lyon, jr.. c. T. Tit
man, william Z. Stafford, Albert z.
shoemakerr James N. Wood and
Frank A. Woodfield; chairman of
committees, Frank A. woodfield,
membership: James N. Wood, traf-
&c laws; William Z. Stafford, educa-
ton; Aloysius J. Driscoll,. statistics,
and Bristow Adams. childrens' auxili-
ary. Theodore W. Noyes, Of the
Evening Star. William p. Emo, Gen.
John A Johnston. engineer commits
sionsr Of District Of Columbia, and
MAI Richard Sylvester, superintend-
ent OF Metropolitan Police Of the Dis
riet Of Columbia, were elected as
hsnorary members.
A number Of educational meetings
sere held throughout the city with
sood results therefrorn. Excursions
sere also given aud prizes offered to
The Washington herald., 1917-12-03
Germans Anger at Rulers
May Develop Into Revolt
Balderston Relates Interview with Observer
to Show Growing Dissatisfaction with
Military Caste Among Teutons.

East Prussia: THE whole history Of
the world n neither more nor less
than preparation for the time when n
shall please God 70 allow the affairs
Of the universe 10 be IN German
hands
Military Party wavers-
The irritation produced In the
minds OF the German people by the
reiteration Of such bombastic rub
bish has done much 20 spread the
feeling Of revolt For three long
and weary years the family break
fast table has grown leaner, the
family circle more CONSTRUCTED Food
shortage, casualties. and the per-
sistent hammering of military de-
feat have induced q new form Of
feeling In Germany. The people
are awakening. slowly, but surely.
To pacify the unrest. the govern
ing classes have talked OF victory
and talked of peace. but they know
that IL IL beyond their power 20
give either. Victory is Impossible.
and the only peace that the allies
would accept Ia one which would
shear the militarist for ever Of his
power.
Rather than surrender 20 pro-
gress and democracy the Prussians
are ready to immediate the remainder
OF the German nation. and the Ger
man nation is slowly realizing this
agreeable frame OF mind on the part
Of their rulers. II Il growing upon
them that IL were better 70 die for
their country than TO die for the
whim OF their rulers. A tardx con-
science Is reawakening which viii
make q Rheims OF Berlin and an
Ypres OF Potsdam- There are mur-
murings and mutinies among the
troops. strikes in the factories, sabo-
tage in the essential services The
hungry people mutter and dread
the coming winter. Their eyes are
not upon the front. but upon Ber-
lin.
The history OF the world 10 fun
Of tragic instances OF the blind obsti-
macy Of governing minorities. The
situation OF Germany today is hope
less; the country IL in a state Of
siege, the occupied territories OF
which they boast are but open sores
through which German blood pours
away TO waste. and against them is
the growing menace of the American
hAHLNhss anu Nue Iudu-poNef ana
economic supremacy Of an outraged
world The German people are muz-
zled, they cannot express their plight.
but despite the mask Of the censor
ship and the ever-present threat Of
violence 20 those who dare TO speak
or even think-great things are now
on foot among the German people.
Before long the rulers will be face 20
face with their destiny; Il may be
that even now the new Germany. the
Germany Of democracy. il being
born.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-03
WOULD PRESENT
FARMS TO ALL
US. SOLDIERS
Senator Curtis Believes
Army Men Should Be
Rewarded by Nation.

Development Of the land is one OF
the great subjects which will be dis
cussed during the coming Congress.
The fact that comparatively few per-
sons own land. and the added fact
that. bound as they are by no ties.
they are leaving the fields untitled
and the crops unharvested are both
causing general comment among the
legislators.
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lina.- himself q practical farmer. is
disturbed because Of the scarcity of
labor. Like many others, he wishes
q remedy. Labor Is rushing to the
cities and factories because of high
wages. Again, the draft has drawn
many from the fields. All over the
nation farmers find themselves un-
able to harvest all OF their crops. And
this IL at a time when the conserva-
ton and production of food is highly
emphasized. It was this condition
that Senator Simmons spoke of yes
terday upon his return to Washington.
Farm Labor Scarce.
Something will have to be done. -
he said. Intensive cultivation might
solve the problem, for this would re-
quire but the same labor upon a more
limited area. Again, the women may
In time work the farms, just as they
do through Europe.
This has not been a full crop year,
because OF weather conditions. But
the next crop may be q bumper, and
IL labor conditions continue as at
present, what will become Of the har-
vests?
II do not know what the govern
ment can do. Whether. under the
draft law, men might be taken to
work the fields, I am not certain. ]
doubt it. II the farms were private en-
terprises. The argument might be
used that production of food was a
war necessity. But 1 should think the
government would have to exercise a
control over the farm"
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, plans for
community colonization. He will pre-
sented in his idea the form Of q bill
he introduced last year.
"The whole world" he said, "gropes
for the proper method of getting the
land into the ownership Of the people.
Britain is hungry because this has not
been done, and realizes that returning
soldiers will not tolerate maintenance
Of shooting estates while they have
no homes. Russia is in revolution,
with this condition as one OF the main
springs let the soldier have a farm
IL he wants It," said Senator Curtis.