davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
MAY ABANDON CONVENTION
Nai"v Werner says i'nIirc Chiefs
>h"nid itcmHin at Their Posts
This Summer,

With the police departments in every
't.! III tt" country taxed TO their VI
3 i"~t a. summing down spy rumora
Huh - ..aSS "f other detail work tina.
iUta resulted from tho existing war
conditions. ii is probable that the an
nuat convention OF the fntcrua tiun;l
N|''"'i:.ticn Of Chiefs "t polirc. which
~ scheduled TO hc held in Kansas City
IN June. viii hc abandoned.
rs - member of the executive com
uittcc OF the association. Major Wcr-
nrrS opinion rs to the aGviSability %
tn" meeting WAS solicited
yesterday. He rculicd that he would
vote IN favor OF tho suggestion. be-
ii"Nini- that tn" heads OF the dcpart-
m"n;S should remain at their desks
chat they might give the government
y" utmost support amI cooperation
in its work.
President NJ. 7. L"ng. chief of police
al Newark. in : letter sent TO mem
hers. said:
"if anything of q serious nature
should happen during our absence VIC
"""id 10" condemned. and Justly so. for
our action would lie practically desert
luI our posts at Il time when our ser
wees would he needed most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
LOOKS TO AMERICA TO PAY
GREAT WAR INDEMNITY
Koelnische Volks Zeitung Declares
This Nation Will HIVE to I'm.
buttOu Its Pockets.
VIOLENTLY ABUSES WILSON
On Other Hand, ankfurter Zcitung
Says Constant Pan-Gcrman Saber
Rattling Is Causing Worldwide
Hostility Toward Teutons.
lny Assorl;,tcd press.l

AMSTERDAM. April Is (via Lon
don).--Thc EoclniSchc Nolks Zcitung
after abusing President Wilson In the
style which appears popular in Ger
many at present. says:
we are entitled to n humping war
indemnity. and VIC do not care who
pays il. Those states which have sac
riiiccd immense sums will be unable to
pay ii. Therefore. America. which has
earned thousands of millions through
munitions and supplies, will have to
umbuttOn it's pockets.
On the other hand. the rrankfurtc
Icitung. in a remarkably outspo<cn
article. freely admits that the constant
ran-German sabcr rafting has been to
a large extent. the cause of world-wide
hostility toward Germany. The news
paper discusses Il new pamphlet on
The Pan-Gcrman Movement in Amer
lea by Otto BaumEartcn which con.
sisiS OF collection Of articles on Pan
Gcrmanism. and especially tho chapter
entitled The i'an-Gcrman Threat to
America. in which is reproduced the
appeal made in July. 1915. by Baron
Kurt Won Stran,z to the 10000. 00o
Germans in the United States to form
with the irish an independent state
Tile Frankfurtcr Zcituus also cites
violent trades by various writer's
against all non-Gcrman people. the
advocacy OF frightfulncss. tho cXalta-
ton Of hatred. and says:
AN this sorry rubbish especially
the crazy crcr-rccurrinE idea that Ger
many will seize parts of South America
serves nothing but to strengthen the
hands of Gcrmany's enemies in Amer
lea These arc people who have
harmed our cause abroad immcasur-
ably. and they have made foreigners
believe that their views arc those of
tho German nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
British "Astride .
Hindenburg Line
Stoecpins Success May Prove
Turning Point Of War
in West.
IBy Associated Press. !

LONDON. April li.-Thc rar.rcach :
ing, important and sweeping SUCCESS Of
the battle of Arras is being revealed in
successive chapters to the British pub-
lie, which hardly realizes vet thar II
is tho most ctfcctual and decisive event
to the credit of the British army dur.
ing the war. II may we'll rank with
the battle of the Marine. which turned
back the German invasion directed
against Paris. and may prove the turn
ing point Of the whole war in the west
and change the balance of the world
war.
Field Marshal iiaigs bulletin to-
niGht. giving the number Of guns cap
turcd ;tS l66 and tho aggregate of priS-
oncrs as $1,000 aud the details of new
territory gained for France from the
invader. marks the battle Of Arras as
II great victory. Eut the significant
statement from Field Marshal IIaiG is
that the British are "astridc' the Iiin-
dcnburg line
The famous TIindcuburg line had
been proclaimed by it's author as well
AS by German experts as Il Sor, Of
Grca, wall of China that would be as
imprcGnablc to assaults as that one
Of the seven wonders Of the world
which was so long an ad;,man, barrier
to protect an ancient Chinese dynasty.
German experts have been even tirmcr
IN their faith in Field Marshal Won
iiindcnburcS eighth wonder of The
world than they were a few months
az" that Nimy ridge WAS uncouuucr-
able. The German belief in tho Won
tlindcnburE Huddha has over served to
hNpnotiHc part of the british public
ana some prominent writers. who have
been disposed To accept the German
theory cNpoundcd in German papers
that everything that has occurred on
the western front has conc according
to Won Hindcnburgs plans and as
forcsccn by him.
y number Of European military
writer's, have taken the view that tic
iiindcnburg line was IA myth. painted
!" hcartcn the German people I;ut the
i;ritiSh general staff for some time has
Known that there is definite iIindcn-
burg line. upon which tho German staff
WAS bhSinG its defense. and has known
exactly where that line was drawn.
II the British army can break
through vital or important sector.
the next chapter may hc Il further en-
tcnSivc German retreat. IL. indeed the
Germans are able Ia retreat i'm order
with Field MarShal lIair's army press
ing them as closely as il is now doing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
resident Coryfers
With Jusscrand
Meeting Is Preliminary TO Dis
cussions on Arriual Of
French Commission.
IliN sSo,i.,trI presS1

WASHINGTON. April l3.--ticncru,
problems caused 10y The entrance OF
tn" United States into the war were
discussed at conference between
President Wilson and j. J. Jusscrand.
the French ambassadors The meeting
was preliminary to discussions on the
arrival hero "f TIC French commissions
headed lay Minister OF Justice Niviani
II was understood that ono Of the sub
jcctS discussed was tho amount Of the
loan from the United States desired by
France.
II now is definitely established that
the French commission viii include
General J"itrc. representing the French
army
ono Of the senior admirals will rcpr, :
sent the French navy. supporting NJ
NiNiani Minister Of Justice and Former
Irrmi"" II lr"ncc. in the prcscntatio ION
OF state and diplomatic subjects will
hc III" Marquis Pierre dc Chamhrun
:; member Of the French Chamber Of
deputies. - lincal descendant of La
fayctt". Marquis Dc chamhrun mar
ricd an American -.rl. daughter Of
RcllamN Storcr. "nc-timc amba Ssa dor
to Vienna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
ASKS AID OF GOVERNORS
""""' OF NATIONAL Defense Wnnt.
stat" 'ou"cils to Cooperate la
Preparedness Plans

NSlllNGToN. April ,3.--Thc C.oun.
"u Of National pcfcnsc to-day re-
i"'N''" state Governors to name State
"o'"hSc councils TO work with tho ma
V"hal council IN furthcring prepared
ness h'hnS' NJ the same time, i, asked
Governors I" delay starting mill
'"rS '"nS"s'S un'il uniform measures
''' prepared by the War department
'"" 'N' 'nSu. Hur"au. which probably
VIII hc done Ia 81 week
S'ht" defense councils. Director cir.
'"T"' "i ia" n.tiional council said to-
Gay. can xiv" Invaluable assistance in
organizing tor effective prosecution Of
tho war The Governors were asked
10 give tho councils broad powers. and
I" max, them representative Of the
state e. resources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
RETURN.BY WAY OF GERMANY
itussinn Socialists Nuw in Switzerland
Given Permission 10 Cross Enemy
Territory Way Homo.
fRv AssocIntcd Prcss. |

Ry Associated PrcsS.l
tOPEN11Ail;N. April IN CvIa Lon
don. April 10: dclaycD. Tic German
government has given permission 10
tho Russian Socialists nov in Swi,zcr-
land to return to Russia by way OF
Germany. This permission. according
to word brought by Philirp SchciI-
mann, the German Socialist leader. was
granted al the request Of tho German
Socialist organization. This indicates
very plainly the benevolent attitude of
the German government toward tho CT
forts OF tic German Socialists 10 seek
a rapprochcmcnt win their EusSian col
leagues in the interests Of "a separate
peace.
The Russian Socialists in Switzcrla nd
have hccn participating in conferences
in switzerland in favor Of tho re-
establishment Of the Socialis, orCani-
cation. and Of joint efforts toward
peace. They will have nn opportunity
while travelling through Germany to
confer with German Socialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
FILMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
:""ini N",i" Pr"Eram Tor Young I'co-
~" f' u" i"n"Iurnt"d To-day With
tii"" In N0ndcrIuuL..

lac "rUiu- "r tho NJ. ~ THOMPSON
"':,i i'lins for girls aud boys at tho
'''I"u Fh''t"r today is - matter Of
u"h ini'r'.; tn, ourhuu, tho city.
H">e FROG anus will bc shown her,
'"h SATURDAY morning from o:;U to
~ o'clock. with pictures cspcciai;y
"''"t"d and arranged FOR tho girls
AMI h"N# oi Richmond .,n,l the move
ln"Ii has hccn ENDORSED by III, leading
organizations Of the city. Prominent
women viii act rs patr"ucs sc; for the
Ni"'nrrs each week
nc "'ciurcs viii cooperate with
VA" #'ho"iS IN featuring historic DAYS
81 ia" year. ana special music and
''''ci pictures vii! hc Interesting
mar;s "f the weekly programs. Miss
ih"i"rSon logan this movement for
Sn""tal hlms III tho West. and has re-
re"'IN como East TO xiv" the children
ri the North and South tho advantage
81 specially arranged ''uovics" of thci,
N"iN own. Thcs" programs arc having
" trN-"ut III Eichmond. and If sue
''NSinl VIII hc continued every sat
nrday morning in the wear
me "pcnin: program j. ".\licc il,
W "nd"riand with the White Rab-
III and an IA" funny animals dear to
i"" Heart Of readers OF Lewis Carrots
'i''""r,t h""k. to entertain the chill
~ ~ TN" New Wizard -; on viii
u" given nest Saturday. and All sorts
"i charming folk tales and legends viii
~ featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
CITIES TO STOP WASTE.
COUNTRY TO RAISE MORE
'Continucd frUin l'irst

''oull'lItu from J. if~l l't:N
Ii TO May -. to accomplish The cult
walton OF all available spaces.
The Senate Agricultural Committee
to-day appointed II subcommittee to
consider the resolution Of Senator
Smith. of South Carolina. authorizing,
and directing the President to use amy
means possible to bring artificial fer
'tilizcrs to the United states 10 lac used
on thin farms along The Eastern sea-
board.
Chairman Gore said uc hoped To get
Il resolution through tho Senate Mou-
day permitting his committee To hold
hearings generally OF questions of food
supply.
Proposals for culist,ncu, OF :: work
army Of :0oo.onO mon and boys for
agricultural service. and other .Ir.s;i,
steps to increase food production dur
Ing tho war, were given enthusiast,
cncoura cement a, the Department, or
Agriculture to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
NO BAN ON OIL EXPORT
onirinI NotIGrntion Taken 10 Iudicnte
Tint McNicO win UcmaIn
Neutral.
Iny NsYociatcL rrcs.I

MENlCO CITY, April Ia Official no
tiiiraiiou was given Tonight 10y Al
hcrio j. iani Minister Of Commerce
and Industry. that no restrictions would
he placed on tho export OF Mexican oil
from the Tampico fields The state
mcnt OF tho minister is generally taken
here to Indicate that Mexico will main
tam neutrality III the present crisis.
Easier i:gE Hunt I. l"ntai.
DNANtpCk, VA, APRIL I3.-hn t;as-
tor rgr hunt held by tho negroes about
three miles from onancocIi. resulted
in the death Of Alfred Hart caused
by a bullet wound and the probable
fatal injury Of another negro named
Mock. Four negroes arc in Jail await
inS the action az The grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
NEW WORK. MIXERS ARRANGE:
VU; LOAN IEDIt FARMERS

ALBANY. y. y, April To Definite
steps toward conserving aud mrrcn sing
New York $ supply wcrc taken to.day
by State authorities and agricultural
organizations.
Governor Whitman appointed =, com
mittcc for patriotic agricultural SCR
vice TO have charge Of the r"mscrva-
ton and Increased production move
mcut.
II was announced tha, II New York
Syhdicai" OF bankers had made ar
engagements for u farm l"au Of $50 0oo. =
QUO. Farmers viii hc permitted To h"r-
row from $40 10 $500 ON their personal
note, without Endorsement. to tin.,u..,
tho planting. harvesting and mnrkciiu.
Of crops. ~. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
Government to Arm
Brazilian Merchantmen
Iny Associated prcs.. |

RIO JANEIRO, April I3.-It In
officially announced that the gov
crnment hnn decided to arm BraxiI-
Ian merchantmen which purpose to
make voyages into tho German sub
marine zone. The ships, however,
will be provided with Instructions OF
purely defensive character. II has
bccn decided to scixc. for their oN n
protection from damage. German
ships intcrned In brazilian ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
"DlAMOND JIM" BRADY DEAD
New Yorker PASSES Away In
AttHntic city After Long
ltlncSs.
LRy Associ:,tcl prca- l

ATLANTIC CITY. X j.. April Ia
james h. Brady. Of New York. known
AK Diamond Jim Brady. died at "a
motel to-day after a louG illness. Mr..
BRADY was contractor III railroad sup
plies and was rcputed to be extremely
wealthy.
Mr.. Brady was siNty-four years old
and his only surviving relatives arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
LLOYD GEORGES APPEAL
BEING WIDELY DISTItIUl TED
Try Associaich Pre-.

WAStllNGToN. April l3.--lu its cam
paiEn to awak en- the country to - uroG.
of greater food production to meet tin,
demands OF the War. the Department
OF Agriculture began dIStriiutiou IA t.,c
United States Of AN appeal made re.
Gently by Premier Lloyd George to M
people OF England to plant more crops
IL they hoped 10 combat The submarine
peril.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
ptRTICIPATION or &. =. Will.
ttCELEUATE: SICTORI or ALLIES
lKY .Nssoriatcd rrcss

W.\SlilNGTON. April i3--prcsidcnt
Wilson to-day received rahicEram
from the Foreign Minister Of Russia
declaring that thc active participates
"f tho United States in tho world war
VIII accelerate tho victory Of the en-
tcntc allies. He Expressed gratitude
for tho prompt recognition Ivy the
United States OF the new Russian GOV
crnmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
Tried 10 Set House nm Fir.

Christian rrcntiss. colurcd of J21
Prcntiss street. reported to the police
yesterday hat an attempt had been
made Thursday night TO set fire to his
home by pouring Kerosene oil through
hole in the floor. He also told the
nolicc that some unidentified person
had entered the house with false KEYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
Entrrtnin~ Nothcr.' Climbs

NO ';tr"hi Teacher Association o.
W NAM 70" school MAS host to the
t"' ration Of Mothers clubs Of Rich
lh"Iu yesterday afternoon At tho school
""''hih2 Ait'r The reading OF his
t"rIcal material concerning the fedora.
ii"r. refreshments were served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
BOLIVIA Di.mi..c. Germans.

IA rAH. BOLIVIA. April i3.-Thc
German minister and his staff have
been hamdcd their passports by the Bo-
liNian government. with "a note dcclar-
ing that diplomatic relations between
Bolivia aud Germany have becn sew
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14

basis OF selection for merit last year,
Sims. ihcu captain. Was one Of the first
officers named by the board of ninc
rear-admirals 10 rise to his present
grade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
Value, in this store,
means that a Berry
garment is worth all
that you pay for it, and
that the transaction is
mutually profitable.

1T means integrity Of
workmanship, fidelity
Of fabric, and the low
price insured by all
around efficient pro-
duction, plus a legiti-
mate margin of profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
THE SPEED LIMITS IN
AREA ARE DESIGN \TI:u

NO vessel shall he permitted to pro
coed within the limits Of defensive
sea area at a greater speed than five
knots per hour.
NH matters pertaining to fishery and
tho passage of small crafts within "a
defensive sea area shall hc regulated
by tho senior officer OF tho harbor en-
trance patrol.
These regulations are subject TO
modification by tho senior officer OF
the harbor entrance patrol when the
public interests may require and such
notification as circumstances may per-
nit will be issued regarding modi-
hcationS thus made.
Any master of vessel or other
person within the vicinity Of u dcfcn-
sirc sea area who shall violate these
regulations, or shall fail to obey am
order to stop or heave to. or shall per-
form any act threatening tho efficiency
of mine or other defcnscs or the safety
of navigation or shall take any action
inimical TO the interests Of the United
States in its prosecution Of war. may
be detained therein by force Of arms
and renders himself liable TO prosccu-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
DEFENSIVE SEA AREAS
STRETCH ALONG COAST
Navy Will Keep Vigil at Harbors
From Maine to Ma.
Mia bay.
VESSELS ARE WARNED AWAY
Baltimore, Potomac, Hampton Roads,
Wilmington and Many Other
Points on Seaboarsl Arc Now
Guarded by United States Patrol.
tBy Associated Prcss F.,

WASHINGTON. April l3.-Nn cxccu-
tive order designating defensive sea
areas" on coasts Of the United States
and its insular possessions WAS made
public to-day Regulations governing
the movements of vessels in these
waters are appended and The order
concludes with this statement:
The responsibility OF the United
States of America, for amy damage in
ilicted by force OF arms with the OBJ
Jet Of OBTAINING any persons or YES
sells proceeding in contravcntion 10
regulations duly promulgated in ;tc-
cordance with this executive order shall
cease from this date Capri -"
The areas specified are mouth of the
Kenncbec River. Bath. Nc. Ports
mouth. Boston. New Bedford Ncwport,
Long Island. east: New York east:
New York. main entrance: Delaware
River Chesapeake entrance. baltimore.
Potomac. Hampton Roads. Wilmington.
Cape Fear. Charleston. Savannah. key
Nest. Tampa. Pensacola. Mobile Mis-
sisSippi. Galveston. San Diego san
Francisco Columbia River Fort or
,hard. Honolulu aud Manila IN inner
and outer limit is fined for Gael, area,
and the Secretary OF tho Navy is
charged with tho duty of publishing
and enforcing the regulations. En-
frances for inbound or outbound YES
sells are designated for each port. The
lEhtshipS or other markers Of courses
to he followed are given with com
pass bearings for the information Of
the mariners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
VESSEL. MUST Ely
IT'S NATIONAL. COLOtS

VESSEL. MUST Ely
ITS NATIONAL COLOItS
~ vessel desiring to cross Il dcfcm-
svc area the regulations state shall
proceed 10 the vicinity of tho entrance
TO the proper channel. flying her MAJ
tional coiors. together with intcrua-
tional code number and pilo, Signal.
and there avail: communication with
tho harbor entrance patrol 1t is cX-
prcS*iy prohibited for amy vessel TO
enter the limits OF II defensive sea
area otherwise than ut designated
entrance and after authorization by the
harhor entrance patrol.
Boats and other craft employed in
the harhor entrance patrol viii be dis
tinEuishcd 10y tho Union Jack. which
Will lie shown from position forward;
they will also ny the usual naval pen
nant. NJ night they will show Il vcrti-
cal hoist Of three liShts--whitc, rcd
and wh,c--in tho order named.
"On receiving permission from the
harbor entrance patrol to enter :, do
fcnsivc sea area. vessel must comfy
with all instructions as to piiotavc
aud other matters that she may re.
ccivc from proper authority. either he
fore or during tho passage across the
area: 1t is understood that only upon
condition OF such compliance is tho
said permission granted.
NO permission viii hc granted TO
other than Il public vessel of the
United states TO cross a defensive sea
area between sunset and sunrise. nor
during the prevalence Of weather con-
ditions that render navigation difficult
or dangerous. \ vessel arriving off n
defensive area after sunset shall
anchor or die to at q distance of III
least mile outside its limits until
tho following sunrise: vessels diScov-
cred near the limits of the arci. :t
night may he fired upon.
The Denver star., 1917-01-20
H,NkLE MAKING GOOD SILENTLY.

In the Assessors office when it
came to lay off temporary % persons.
naturally one would think little atten.
ton would be paid to efficiency, but
more attention would be paid to favor.
ties who had the pull" Not SO in
that office, the Chief Clerk, Silvers.
retained only "the heads of depart
nents" among whom was Mr.. Henri
Hinkle, who has revolutionized the
method Of handling schedules for time
and condensed many other methods.
eliminating so much handling. Mr.
Pitcher has publicly recognized his
ability and accuracy by loaning him
to the Treasurer's department, to find
clerical errors in the finances. Mr..
Pitcher laid aside race and color and
made the test efficiency and ability.
and Henri Hinkle won out over 20. and
is now spoken of as one of the heads
of a department. The Birth of a Ma
ton discovered a new soul" in Mr..
Clair ]. Pitcher and his fine treatment
and square deal only makes him big
ger and better true American.
The Denver star., 1917-01-20
GOALS FOR 1s17-1s1s. WHAT ARE
YOU DOiNG7

What the best and wisest citizens
and well wishers of Colorado and Den
YER desire for themselves and for those
with whom they labor, that must the
officials, both city and state desire
for all Of its citizens and for all Of
those who happened to be intrusted
to their care for pleasure, comfort and
convenience. In this connection The
Star calls attention to the fact that in
August, The American Woodmen, the
strongest fraternal life insurance COM
pany operated by US in Woodcraft, will
have its supreme sessions here. This
will bring about 500 Southern and
Eastern delegates to Denver as Den
ver's guests. Denver will owe much
to these people. who will come to our
city trusting that we, in our own town,
will see to 1t that they are not rob-
bed, mistreated, neither by white nor
black, yet permitted to see Colorado's
beauties and scenic points in all parts
of our State. Our, coal and gold mines,
steel works and everything in farming
and Dearfield should be shown them
with the idea of interesting them. Ex-
cursions should be run for them to see
Royal Gorge, Moffat Snow Capped
Peaks. Georgetown Loop, Pixies Peak
and Cripple Creek This is our chance!
What are we doing about 1t? In 1918,
in June. the National Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs will meet with
us, bringing 500 delegates besides the
hundreds which the low rates will at
tract 1t is this grand affair OF the
women which every minister OF this
state, every business. professional,
tradesman. mechanical worker and in
fact any kind of producer or worker
should have on exhibition something
to show those Eastern. Northern and
Southern delegates that the Negro
West is not asleep. The greatest re-
sponsibility is placed upon the women.
our women, because they vote and
have more advantages than others.
hence somebody ought to get busy and
send out notices and arouse our far
mers whom Colorado has honored. Let
1t be said truly that Denver IL a con-
vention city. Interest the Chamber OF
Commerce of our large cities, also
their merchants whose ware and goods
will be bought. Let the goals for 1917
and 1918 be victory for Colorado to the
end that her unoccupied and unclaim-
ed land will ultimately be taken up
by our farmer guests.