davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Kendrick Home Guards

The permanent officers of the Ken
drick Home Guards were named at q
meeting held Wednesday at the city
hall, the officers are H. B. Emmell
president; J. e. Hoyt, vice president;
H. P. Hull, secretary; S. P. Callison,
treasurer. The platform and bylaws
framed by the committee and headed
by H. P. Hull were adopted and the
installation of officers will be held
at meeting this evening. A pro-
posal Of membership was extended to
the members of the Kendrick hand
and was enthusiastically accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
IDAHO=MONTANA
BASEBALL COMBAT
TEAMS OF THE TWO UNIVERSITIES
* STRUGGLE FOR THE
MASTERY

Man to bait
Moscow is getting her first taste oi
baseball for the season of 1917 today
with the University of Montana carry
ing the fight to the University of Idaho
right under her own vine and fig tree
There are to be two games in the
series. The first started at $3.50 this
the second will start at 2:30
Saturday afternoon Both are on the
university diamond and not at the fair
grounds as was at first announced. AS
the teams are we'll matched, each
winning a game at Missoula, good con-
tests are promised
In addition to the baseball game the
freshmen and the sophomores of the
are staging a track meet
this afternoon and as there is keen riv-
airy between the classes some good
work is expected here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Big Barley and Corn Crop

LINCOLN, Neb.-Under the direction
of the University of Nebraska agir-
cultural experts farmers of Nebraska
are fighting for the greatest corne and
barley crops ever grown in the state.
Ralked in their efforts for bumper
killed and plowed up, the state IS
planning to do its share of the ma
tional food mobilization campaign
through new planting and increase of
acreage. Barley will be practically
new problem for most Nebraska farm
ers, as it has been grown but little in
ally suited for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
FIVE HUNDRED LUMBERJACKS
In THE WOODS NEXT MONTH
Everything Quiet Now With No Signs
of Disturbance, But Mill Men
Are Nervous

Sheriff Campbell was at his office
today after visit to all the lumber
camps in the northern part of the
county.
Everything is quiet he said; land
there are no signs of trouble any
where. Work is backward because
the streams are high and there is
still an abundance of snow, especially
in the Bovill section. 1t is expected
that 500 men will be out working in
the timber next month. Then is when
it is feared trouble may come, and on
that account the lumber men are anx-
ious."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Death of Viola Woman

The body of Mrs. Lou Lundigan, who
died suddenly on Wednesday while
visiting friends in Lewiston, was
transferred from the Northern Pacific
train from Lewiston to the noon elec-
trio today on which it was conveyed
to Viola, the former home of the de-
ceased, where burial is taking place
this afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Robert Warn
er of Moscow and were largely at
tended Mrs. Lundigan was the daugh-
ter Of Marion and Belle Nichols and
was in her 26th year. She is sur
vived by her husband, Frank Lundi
gan, and two little sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Gets Early Start for Bonds

PORTLAND-Thom A. Rochester
.Jr, not yet a week old, probably is
the youngest applicant for slice of
government war bonds in the United
States. A few hours after Thomas A.
Jr. arrived, Papa Rochester rushed
to his office and placed substantial
subscription for the bonds. About the
time Mr.. Rochester Jr., becomes of
the loan with a bonus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Speaks Highly of Conrad

Harry L. Olive of Colfax, member of
the Montana Western Lands company,
just home from visit to Conrad, Mon
tana, brings good reports from that
section. He says the outlook is bright
for a bumper crop. Winter wheat
came through in fine style and is pro-
missing a big yield ,and farmers have
been plowing and seeding for the
past two weeks for the spring crops.
While at Conrad Mr.. Oliver closed
deals with W. L. Miner of Colfax for
a half section for $500; with Frank
Arrasmith for a. quarter section for
$4,000; and Mr.. Dempse Siler of Ros-
ALA for one section for $20,800. There
were sales of improved farm lands
close to Conrad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
How Submarine Escaped

LONDON-Lieutenan Bruce Ware
commander of the Magnalia's CUR
crew, believes the shot fired at the
submarine did not sink the vessel
"All we know is that we fired at a
hostile vessel with periscOpe," he
said. 1--WE don't know that we hit the
vessel, but we did knock off the
periscope."
1t is possible that the submarine
submerged and later repaired her per-
iscope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
BOOTLEGGER HAS
FUN WITH POLICE
WRITES TO NEWSPAPER TELLING
HOW HE WILL SUR
RENDER

SEATTLE-Logan Billings, the boot
logger knid, who escaped last Sun
day wrote to a Seattle newspaper to-
day announcing that he would probably
surrender himself at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the corner of Third
and Stewart streets.
Il haven't yet decided who I should
choose to win the $10O reward" he
wrote.
This is the third letter the man has
written to the newspapers since his
escape. 1t is evident that he is now
hiding in Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
RUSSIA TO STAND
LOYAL TO FRIENDS
INTRIGUES OF THE GERMANS RE.
PORTED TO HAVE
FAILED

COPENHAGEN-T tremendous in
sidious Germanic pressure for a sep
arate peace is having no effect in Rus
sia. Rusia's ties with the entente
allies are slowly Strengthening, accord
ing to information received here
diplomatic channels. The Russian
army has renewed its pledge to prose-
cute the war till peace is restored on
a right basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
SHELLS FROM GERMAN SHIPS
DO DAMAGE IN ENGLAND
Kill Two and Wreck 81 Houses Before
They are Driven OF by British
Patrol Boats

LONDON Shells from the German
destroyer raiding squadron killed a
man, and a woman and killed three
other persons. They also damaged 21
houses at Ramskate, it is officially
stated. The British patrol forced the
German warships to retreat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
No Separate Peace

WASHINGTON-M. Miliukoff re-
spending to the message from the
American Jewish committee cabled
further assurances that Russia had ne
of concluding a separate
peace with Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Kegley Gets a Plum

G. B. Kegley of Palouse, master of
the Washington State Grange, has
been appointed one of the two ap-
praisers for the federal farm loan
bank at Spokane at salary Of $2400
a year and expenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
SAYS UNDERSEA WAR
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

{ AMSTERDAM-Germany's sub
! marine warfare is having a most
: successful period of operations
. the secretary of the German min
lister of marines told committee
. of the reichstag. Berlin dis
patches quoted him as asserting
. that the April successes equalIed
. that Of all the previous months
. "England will soon be forced to
accept peace terms," he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Lloyd George Tells Why
Entente Allies Will
Win
AMERICA THE Biz. FACTOR
Great Loss of Men and Guns by Ger
many Bound to Result in Her
Ultimate Defeat

Victory is increasingly
assured" was the confident note Pre-
mier Lloyd George sounded in his
Guild Hall speech last night.
Before June, 1915" he said; I'VE
lost S4 guns and a large number of
prisoners. Thereafter we did not lose
a single gun; but we have captured
1000 and we have captured prisoners
at the ratio of 10 of the enemy to one
of ours.
This means ultimate victory. Our
chances are growing brighter daily.
Our equipment is improved
America, after the exercise of
great patience, decided that it was
useless to wave neutral flag in a
shark teeth
I'VE have lost many ships, but Ger
man piracy has brought in America
and we are perfectly satisfied with
the balance" ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
ONE HUNDRED MINERS
TRAPPED IN BURNING MINE
Reports Current That Fire was Started
by Austrian Miners Employed ON
the Property

TRINIDAD, Col.-Fire raging in the
Hastings mine, % miles north of here,
has entrapped 100 miners of the day
shift. Few details are to be had.
Early reports were to the effect that
the fire was started by Austrian mi
ners. ss ,4.,s: :;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
For Greater Crops at Home

"The government is piannig the 1918
harvest with 100000 additional acres
available" Lloyd George said, con-
tinuing his address. This guarantees
that we will not starve if not sin
gle bushel of grain is imported, but
we must economize'
Emphasizing the seriousness of the
submarine problem, on which he said
the best minds of England and Am
erica are concentrated, the premier ap-
pealed for food economy and greater
production declaring that the increas-
ed food prices were unnecessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Pleased With Quartet

Engineer Provost the enlisting Of
ficer, will go from here to Lewiston
tonight and will make enlistments
there From there he will go to
Grangeville. He was we'll pleased with
the enlistments he made in Moscow and
is confident that all will go through in
fine style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
PICKS FOUR
GOOD BOYS
Navy Enlisting Officer
Gets Quartet of Moscow
Men for Service
WELLPLEASED WITH WORK
One Enters as Apprenticed Seaman,
and the Other Three Aspire to be
Ship Machinists
WELLPLEASED WITH WORK
BOYS WHO JOIN NAVY
Fred Clinton HOwdysheII, Moscow
. Archie Alma Holden, Moscow
. Albert McGahan, North Yakiama
Russell Byron FELTON,, Troy, Ida.


Four clean, athletic, bright-eyed
young Americans are on their way to
join Uncle Sans navy in Portland this
afternoon as a result of the visit to
Moscow of A. B. Provost, the enlisting
officer.
These boys are Fred Howdyshell and
Archie Holden whose families live in
Moscow; Albert McGahan whose family
lives in North Yakima, and Russell
Byron FELTON, whose home is in Troy.
Mr.. FELTON, is in his second year as a
student in the civil engineering de-
partment of the University of Idaho.
He enlists as an apprenticed seaman
and will be given four months at the
naval training station at San Fran
cisco before taking to the water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Get Fair Pay

Howdyshell, Holden and McGahan
aspire to become machinists in the
navy and enter as firemen at wages of
$24.20 a month Each has an allow
ance of $50 for clothes also.
The boys left for Portland this af-
ternoon by way of Spokane. Their
fare to Portland'is paid by the govern
ment. There they must undergo a rig
i'd physical examination. If rejected
their fare is paid back home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Surveyed.

Surveyed.
what does Richmond need JUS, now =
cash.
What wrImhicS up the city'S brow:
cash
What do Sc long Tor. da. auI night.
Z" hrir. u unalloycd delight.
;;r, Nhai keeps Just beyond our sight:
Why. cash.
WHY II" We la,k this cash we nccd"
splash
Twas used /" make u SHOW Of speed
splash
We've Got q lot OF useless Jobs
Filled by .nl'!c still more useless mohs
The which explains our tears and sohs:
we splash.
What r"in, Expresses what we'd SAY?
bash.
How should job holders move away"
Dash
II they would Just take our advice
Nud give some lad who's worth the price
\ chance 10 treat OLD Richmond nice
we'd have the cash.
\ni make Il splash
Mud cut dash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
News Of Fifty Years Ago
,rron the Richmond Dispatch Jan 10. 1851

Of Martin & Cardoza was hcsicrcd b. applicants
e food appropriated by the Guy Council last
week. From 500 10 600 women and children
merchants in the nciEhborhood generously
Sheltered many IN their stores ana counting
rooms. Ever! vi" this crowd
increased with he restitution prevailing.
The through route 10 Erooi< Avenue per the
al. .ed ,.i.: railway was opened MP yesterday
The Rockets riorEfu;: train missed connection
nj the Ninth STREE Junction 50 tn.l the pas
scngcr:; had TO lie over until his morning, when
They can probab!H resume their tourney to
Fool Avoauc.
ono Of The PRINCIPAL hotels OF Richmond has
r.,iuce,. the price %. board ia $50 per day. and
- is expected The others "ill soon follow .u!t.
Ice on tic rive a, CITY Pom, is $" thick
person. can easily cross from shore to ,IUre
on ii.
John {. Nea. was yesterday appointed hr&i
State Inspector Of tobacco" at Meals Warehouse
DauNille. in place OF Thomas =. Neal. resigned
.iola Nj. I.anast"n. pcsro FROM ohcriin
states supreme Court ycstcrda.. i..tnssion is
III. FIRST uc;cro TO obtain such license.
I,or:,ce Greeley spent an hour with President
johnson yesterday urging his u;Tccley's, ann
ucs:s and suffrage plans.
Marion Iiarlands sunny sank has reached
sale :;mountue; I" 1000 copies.
nurtlg The week. ending SATURDAY last 1880
bales nf cotton. valued nj S2.2?l ,2"i. were cN-
20: ;cd from New YORK
What promises be tile heavic5; snuwstorm
seen there for many years past VAS prevailing
90 Ecw Yvf, city yesterday afternoon.
Erred Douglass refused 10 speak IN Ind lana polls
,c..,,lsc the arran cement Of the hall in whicn
-cparatiu" whites and blacks. II" eft the
capital of Indiana in disgust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Ecd, raw. and gaping like an crcn
wound.
How many hundred rocking miles it
runs
Across land where timid peace has
swOoncd.
Beneath Il Sky ohscurcd by smoke Of
guns
y scTpon; thins t.iat lashcs to and f."
\nd strikes down pretty hamlcts as
!; writncs~-
y chain Of h ll-fcd furnaces aSlow
10 mold tho metal for the Rcupcr's
) sh:'sit!., r.uscway down which tie
wounded wcHG
Ia hood -!ca hcd garments with thtir
teeth #-cicnch.
y uuich.and where ten million men
rny Il t S~.S Of centuries 10 nt,
trench.
Yet It's not wasted! ON the, shsktrs
The voice OF valor rises high. divine.
While wrcathS arc woven for the world
In wear
MI ,h', is splendid holds nc Battle
Line
%. G. a. Child, in New York Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Blow 10 American Pride

a NAhD OF contract totaling $8.Iii.o0u
Tor ar'hor piercing navy projoctilcs. bv
Ibis government To an English mmjtion
COMPANY indicates either the superior facjIi-
''es OF tnzish plants and thcir greater Of
Cheney IN meeting urgent demands for DO
VERY % Csc an attempt on the part ot
American companies 10 cXacl from thc govern
ment excessive profits on such contracts
Nunition manufacturers or This country
haye claimed hat the attitude Of The govern
hent In the last has no, been ono of on
'oura cement to The expa nsiou cf the faciIi,ice
"f their plants, and furthermore. ina, no
ach ~ skilled Sorhmeu has been a haudtc,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Her Course l. Kun

'T'lAT German raider which is at large IN
! the South Seas will prove again. if proof
were uecdcd. the skill and daring OF German
scamcn. hut She is not likely To produce any
large effect oil the fortunes Of war. in mill
iary efficiency she is Just another submarine.
with her conc OF operations transferred from
iho Coas: OF Europe to the coast of South
America. The raiders career. probably. is
ALREADY run. Either she will be captured by
allied cruiser or else she will he COM
PEELED to intern or make dash for home:
in either event She will make few additions
TO tho merchant shipping which She has de
stroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
survey Would Not BE Srorncd

| we had ANY thought that what OF
1 our correspondents says was Norfulk's ey-
pcricnce with the civic survey would or could
hc repeated here We should lose interest at
once in that enterprise. II recommendation
"lmittcdly excellent were certain to ba
anccrcd az or ignored by the government OF
this city what we would need would not he
survey. hut " revolution
We don't approhcnd anything OF the sort.
ihcrc arc dolts aud incompeteDts in the city
government. but there arc also many able
.hd competent men. quite capable % proitinG
ny good advice. II the New York Bureau of
Municipal Research can point out ways in
which the expenditure OF public funds can
be made to produce better results. wo believe
The advice will he needed. Il il is not. the
people of Richmond certaini! viii know
what 10 do.
II The amount "; money l;tid .ur the Danish
west Indies is considered lin remaining them.
t wouldn't lie altogether inapprupri.j. IA
cHil then Mamma Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

To lhe rdltoT OF The TimnS- DiSpatcI
4 iorOC; resident 90 lsicnEOud l.1,,
livinL il: Norfolk. may he permitted 81 fo.,
words reEaid;ul the proposal to have a surycv
made ol tho city government Of Richmond"
Norfolk recently paid $4,000 have such e
survey made The net result is nil. Tho iuo,,cv
WIS aoSoiutcly--I started TO say i:rcHoc.Ib l, =
rasted No good whatever has hcrn accom-
pl'shcd
The reason is plain and carries Wit. :; mo
Indictment az those who performed tn. worl;
nos docs il impir the slightest criticism of iil,
'eu"r, tlai vas rendered CoriHimiy n" coun-
i,,izc o;,h,. fo. tbcv harc no ,;rn,,ind,, ?,
either They did not keep up with the wo:l<.
:ut they did not read the report except casually
and that only In few Instances. 1t is notice
Jblt ,ha; OF ;hc council who poke fmu" al tn.
report the mos: fam is had by those vino have
read 'he least. All OF which EXPLAINS why
changed m: intention 20 say that the mono,
ur out is "hrevocably'' lost. Il e. not. II SOME
tise is yci made ~ the report.
The application Richmond of Norfolk's ~.
b.rience ia plain. II the report is 10 hc re.
csived and He'd" otherwise buried oithou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

'"rnirics regarding almost rny topic except
i"E ON teisni and medical subjects arc answered
Tree u! The fimcs-Di>pnich Information Du-
reou. Through our Washington Branch we nre
fortunate in having arc~ss to the unparalleled
resources OF the various Federal EOrcrUmcn mt
ucpnrfincnts anu the great Library Of Congress.
which furnish Information OF priceless value
10 tie public. AZ NIL Inquiries answered
d'rcrtls u! personal letter. irrespective OF
whether prIntcd, II :-vcut stamp ~ required for
return poStaS~. Writer'S must he fnr-
niNhcd tnitini> viii not nnsuerI dnh post nice
hudr"s> must he plniniy SlScn. tddresS The
Itmr>-Disp"tch Information bureau. Hirhnomd.
Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
German Rubber Tire SUNNY.

NJ. W. Il. Durham y. C.-rhc following -
given the method which the Germans have
employed 10 get substitute for rubber tires
several devices have been invented taxi"
Inc place Of rubber tireS--onc OF coilcd ste.
"irc. Thrc" or four wooden devices have been
tried out with Indifferent success. one OF these
wooden tires is covered with strip % leather.
under which. at close intervals. strong spring (.
III" most successful IS :. tire made Of canvas
inner and "utcr tubes. The inner tube is iili"d
with substance similar To rubber. which gives
degree OF elasticity aud does away with the
need Of using springs on the axle. Of the
chino
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
rho Lion OF i.urrrnr.

T. T. ii. FiedericksburS. Na.-"The Lion Of
l.uc"TA'" - famous piece a. sculpture D., Al
bert fh"rN"ds:n commemor:iine the neroism
aud devotion 81 nearly SOC SWISS Guards wh"
dtcd 10 save Louis XVI. in the attack the
Tuiieri"s August 10, i5a". The colossal figure
"f the rrouch!ng hon. transiNcd and dying, hut
at!ll faithfully defending the ltlicd shield "f
France Is carved il recess in the face OF an
upright vine -drapci rock in little park at
Luccrnc, switzerland. \ commemorative in
Scriptt"n. with the names OF the officers Killed.
is in The rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Laurence Jerrold, ,uthor ~ France:
Her ieonic and Her Spirit was born
iii London III 1873. He is n grand
son OF Douglas Jcrrcid. tho we'll
known English vlt and writer Most
Of his life mas been spent in France
iic WAS educated AT the University OF
Paris, where he received the degree
OF bachelor OF letters and philosophy.
He has written in French OIL English
literature md IL. English on french
literature and life. drama, art music.
an- ~ English and american kcyie.TG
and in special journalistic correspnnd-
cu.". He 's the author OF THE Rel
France. The French and the Eng
iish. ard Cor many years has hccr
Tho c!iicf i'aris correspondent Of tic
i.ouuon Daily Telegram. In zoos IL"
me- rird 'ic.Hmainc LcDrincc- Hin-uct IN
Paris. lie - III very way Guali:icd 10
mtcrprc: France Ia the English speak
in. world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

On the o,hcr hand. war conditions have Gu
conrascd the broadest possible expansion or
English manu- featuring facilities. including 4
high degree of efficiency. with. perhaps. the
item OF lower comparative wages in their
favor.
On its face. the award of the contract 10 /,
foreign company on Il bid favorable both as
To cost and speed of delivery suggests tllat
American competitive strength III that par
ticular line is far below what !. should he
under policy OF adequate preparedness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

81 an indcpendcnt kinedon different time,
ohs "efor" the Christian era. though freuucntE
"t N"F' sometimes under foreign rule aud with
tn nh*ihhit government Il VAS OF tn.
fFsi countries into which t.hrstanity MAS in
tr"duccd There is no accurate record OF It's
iToGurnt and repeated changes OF government
"nn rulers. foT many years past has bee
nhd'I TnrkiSh rule. and II has ndcpc nden,
actlNliN in The present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

ceremony at tho, grave. the money H!chmond
proposes TO spend will go to join that paid out
ny Norfolk. II the report is read by the Al.
.,,, ~ iorr 'hc members Of the Gomncii
.sESncraiiH. snd the mnny suggestions CONTAINED
Icrcin seriously considered and the information
gwen carefully studied good may well come Of
INC. cnie prise: otherwise. the bureau OF Mu
m,cipal Research Viii he in. and the city of
itichmoad will tie out. tho price OF tho survey.
=. FORMER E1cliMONDER
NORFOLK Va. InnmnrN -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Riurs open to Recruits.

L. h I, Jr" Sharps, Na.--Scvcy.d Of tho COM
p"n'es OF the Richmond Blues arc not up
in!i strength. and recruits arc III, rciorc desired
u You viii apr.y l" Adjutant -Gcneru ". W.
Siti'- .rgiiiia i''tilway and Power I:uidu..
iIchmomd. fun information win be cent as I"
IN physical requirements The minimum period
Of enlistment ia tho United states Army is
Tor thI"e years. Application should bc made
I" Major 1lardcmau, United states Amy Re
eruiiiu+ Office. -" East Broad street. Hicn-
mona Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

W. T.. - Madison. Na--Thc Federal farm loan
act brownies tor the organization coruGra,ious.
hNHti the supervision OF the Farm Loan Boa 81.
!" ieni money direct 10 farmers on mortgage
SctHfltS. IL also provides for the ORGANIZATIONS
az national farm loan associations cNcI,;siy. of
iarintrs VINO wish 10 borrow land mortgages.
anu th"Ss arc cooperative i'll their character +.
n" fchclai faIm Loan Board is busy COM
petnS the system. but ii Is not probable that
farm loans can hc obtained through il for sey
ciul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Speaking OF Tom Lawson. the New York
Evening Post says: Don't blame him too
nue., for being a sullbic fool Financial
circles in New York were the carlics; victims
and agents OF the huge imposturc.' II is
not OF record that Wall Street was ever very
reluctant to- believe the grotesque or the
impossible.