davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
der future wars Impossible.

render future wars impossible. Tnc
germs Of that league arc in existence
to-day: and even IL Germany won" the
entente nations would probably. SO far
as possible. carry out their plan. 1t is
known that at The Hague Conference
OF 1907. tho notions--some thirty-tw,.
in numbcr-who supported the Anglo
American scheme of obligatory arbi
tratlon against Gcrmanys opposit. ~
desired to carry out this scheme among
themselves. but dropped the idea upor.
iermany'S throat to scccde from the
conference. This would not happen
again in the larger field: for German,
has already seeded from tho common
opinion of tho world: the sword" san
Prince Max. OF Baden. in December
cannot destroy the moral resistance
which has been raised against us" |,
would then be Il probable. perhaps TIC
most probable. result of :, German vic
tory. such victory as the widest hop 5
Of any German can s:ill envisagc. thas
the world would break in two. On tic
one side would be Western Europe
Italy. France, Britain. Belgium, po
tuSai--with all the Americans South
Africa. tho Pacific and it's lands and :.
great part of Asia, united in leaS i.e
OF nations. based on arbitration. to
keep the peace. They would hold the
seas On the other side would be tive
central empires. with parts Of Russia
and Of the Balkans. and Turkey. unithi
in some form OF economic and. per
haps. military block under prussi,r
leadership.
Where. now. would tho Europe.n
ncutrals come in?-CoayriSht. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
FARMERS. OF VIRGINIA
MEET At BLACksBURG
,. H. Lupton, OF v. T.. L., PAYS Tri-
nate to Late President Walter
IL. Hathaway, OF Institute.
WHAT COLLEGE is DOING
"r' Bradford Knapp, Chief OF Extcn-
son Work in South, Tells How
America Is Doing Her Share to
Feed World.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
'i'AckSBCRG, VA, August Is. l..
Upton, vice president. presided at the
'henIns session of the State Farmers
institute at Virginia Polytechnic In
s"tutc here to-day and the chief speak
- was Or. Bradford Knapp. chief Of
extension work in the South The in
vocation was made by Rev. J, A. Bro
S'u" and President Egglcston welcomed
TIC visitors to The college.
IN his annual address Mr. l.up,on
president Of the institute, who died i
~" weeks ago. and emphasized the
i'Et mat the meeting this yea. is held
under unusual conditions. He sug-
arsted several things that should be
t'hs.dtrcd at this meeting, among
'"tSe the maintenance Of State Insti-
,4tlons. the strengthening OF the dog
'""' d purchasing agent for the State
iHa the changing of the personnel Of
'he State Corporation Commission.
President Eggleston emphasized tho
"oF" the college is doing through it's
'"t.oua departments, particularly along
N"c ZINES ot agriculture and war SER
''tc. and stated that the college now
stands first in the South and NTH in
vac country as 10 the number Of its
alumni in the service.
Or. Knapp held the closest attention
81 the audience for one hour on the
hottest day OF the year while he spoke
-. inc farmers par, in the war and
.. "Ait inc farmers OF America have
do"e 10 help feed the world. He said
mat some day there would &c :, mon
.ihcHt erected TO the American farmer
'pE MS part in this war. Dr. Knapp
showed how national efficiency de-
beads upon The efficiency OF the state
inc community and the individual and
now community efficiency can only be
secured 6y corporation.
~ the afternoon session 7 g. Hut
'heson spoke on wheat production"
and led general d!scussi ion OF this
subject After this the visitors we're
divided into squads and taken over the
farm \ number OF women arc at
tending the meeting and were given =
demonstration OF breads wi;hou, wheat
curing the afternoon cuudu.trr. by
Miss Miller, OF Chicago.
The chic; speaker at The night NEE
Ing was Everett Colby. OF the United
States Shipping Board Miss Christine
MInoz musical director OF the Farm
VILE Normal. led the community sing
ing before Sir. Colby spoke
Abou, 500 visitors arc attending the
institute and there are also more than
100 boys here from all sections Of Viz
E!n!a for -cc-day shDri course. All
axe comfortably provided FOR in the
dorm!t0E!es or private homes
Governor Davis viii -rrive in Blacks.
burg Thursday morning and will he
the guest Of Or. W. G. Chrisman until
Friday night. The Governor VIII
speak at the meeting Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CAPPER SEEMS WINNER
hnnans Governor and Publisher Rcpub-
Hcnn Senatorial
Candidate

TOPEKA. KAN. August with
Governor Arthur Capper and Henry j.
Allen far in the lead for the Republi
can nominations for United States SEN
a'or and Governor, respectively. inter
est in Yesterdays primary conferred
to-day upon the outcome of the con
tests for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and representatives in
Congress. Late returns indicated W.
I, Lansdon had defeated Harry Gay
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor
Senator William Howard Thompson
apparently has been renominatei b..
the Democrats over George Marble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Roll. of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
Thy Associated Press

W SHlNGTON. August Cas-
ualtics in the army and marine corps
overseas to the number OF l.014 we--
made public to-day by the War De-
partment This was the largest day,
total since the toll of the Marine Aisnc
victory began to arrive last Monday.
comparing with 96J yesterday and 7;G
the day before.
OK the total to-day, 722 were soldiers
and 30 marines. The number OF killed
In action again was comparatively
small. a2gregatinS l50--army. 90, auI
marine corps, 81. The wounde
severely numbered 437-army. 4o4. and
marine corps. SO. while the total II
missing WAS ll3. all soldiers.
y rccapitulat.on of the seven army
lists issued during the day and the
one marine corps list shows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CHlL0RESS LOSES BROTHER
AND BROTHER IN-LAW IN WAR
H"m' Announcing Dcnth. Receiy.a
but Dny Apart Mt About
Same Hour

pANNlLLE, VA. Angus, Fate
''aFcd grim trick on one Danv:lle
family to-day Yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock Henry Childress raceiy.d
telegram from the government in
ming MIN Of the death OF his broth.
en- me Chi!drcss, in action July Is.
~ "'H'os' inc same hour this after
h"oh the telegraph boy knocked at
.''S uooT az Ola North Main Street and
o'ousht NAM another message. this
'."e from Major-Gene-al Barnett. OF
,he marines. announcing the death Of
MS orother- law, Ballard l. Z. Pru-
~" from wounds received in France
on July 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Marin.

The War Department late to-day IS
sued two more army casualty lists.
with total OF l43 names, classified
AZ follows: Killed III action. SO; dicl
OF wounds. !: died of disease. !; died
Of accident and other causes. 2l: ;nisa.
ius in action, s. wounded severely, G6.
wouhded. degree undetermined. 10.
5outhermers included in the two arm:
low:
Killed in Acknowledgement ID. T.
Monroe. Marion. :. G.. Sergeant Lee
Nelson, Fort ogden. Fla; Corporal
Claude H. Hickman. Waverly. Tenn.
lrivutes Ralph j. Walker. cowpcrI.
3 C.; Lee Adams. Trou,dale. Va: CAP
tain Wills &. Comfort. Kit Carson.
Col; Lieutenant Henry T. Reynolds
CNbridge. Mass; Sergeant Ed
ward X. Palmer. Trenton. y. j.; Cor
poral Claude u. Hickman. Waverly.
Tenn: Bug!er John X iiartnett. Pres
ton Mo, prva;es .Alphonse Bute-a.
Metuperto. Italy: Antonio CappellA.
Port Reading. y. j.. Fillipo Colfatto.
Mazzato. Italy. Joseph Dem!kat Roc
Vile, Conn; james +. Minnick. Green
VILE. o.. Manuel Perry. Fal! kivei
Mass. S!Gmund Rcnkunac, no address
rri.atcs J. T.. Bogss. Lovells, ores;
Nick Cappeilano. san Biaso. Province
catanzaroit italy; samuel Geil~r.
Philadelphia; Pearl l.. Gonncrmar,
iiardland, $40, Mount Graham. 81
Caso. Stanley lloupc. Chicago
William NJ. MaEarel, Adair, Iowa.
George Herman kingler, New York:
Clifford q. Scots. Tccumseh, kans..
Bert Il. Windahl. Sweden.
Wounded severely --Lie e Il r
George William Cooke. CPS MARY STREE.
Bristol, Va: Corporal Ernest II. Mann.
kulevillc, Miss. rriva;es Elmo ".
!;odcnberSer. Whitecastlc, Va. john
-. hopkins. Dallas. Tex.
Weaver. G!enwood, AK; Private Joe
=. sawyer, Clarendon. Tex.
D.cL OF r-scrscant Ernest Ii
Mood Gienwood. AK.
Died OF accident and other causes
c"rporal-Lco Z. Nee. R!chland Center.
Wis; Mechanic Wayne Hubert West
colt. lsmay. Mont; Privatcs George Q.
Barn!ck. Wells. MINI; Clinton a. Cope
Hand. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Edward Dali
man, Chinook. Mont; George Dean,
spokane. Wash. Joe l.. Liason, Pelican
Rapids. Mimi; Albert II. Felix. Nor
cross. MINI; Peter +. Ladness,
Mlssuula. Mont; Lawrence Fleming,
tridlcy, Rams; Leon Haws Scotland
:. D.: Edwin Iiuckctt. McGchce ARR:
Robert lnscnlaih. san Francisco; VIII
liam G. Layton. Layton, Davis County.
ttah: Joseph Musielak. Chicago. Harry
J. Pcsner, Worcester. Mass; Ebert
kobinson. Contralia. Ill, Frank -.
Stadlcr. New York; Angus Stone.
Fortune Bay. y. r. James ~ WenstcI,
Bon Elder, Colo
Wounded sevcrcly--I-i cut nant
George w Cooke. Bristol. Pa Earl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

tho very worst for the entente as YOU
like. ana tho very best for German,
Still Germany cannot meet tho thrr :.
OF an economic boycott from overseas
II the ver| worst came TO the worry
worst Toy TIL" entente. St.n Germany.
II she is TO revive. would have to buy
of Britain and America. and part OF
the pricc--Rritain could exact wha,
price she liked would be North Franc
and Belgium. No competent person.
Of course. SupnoscS that things are go
ing 10 take this course, just as no - n
in Britain moditatcS buying Germany
out: we only want 10 make il clear
that under no circumstances could Co.
many retain Belgium and North Fran g.
II comes then to this. Whatever haT-
pens. tho Pan German schemes in the
west are impossible. What those who
hope for German victory are real :.
hoping for is Eloriiiei Mittci-
europa. the creation OF a vast Central
European block with "a free hand in
the East and great extension cas-
ward
GEKH or LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DECLARED ALREADY ESISTES'r
70 turn now for a moment to mo
entente. Their aim is a league OF free
nations. designed so far as may be -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

continued From First paSc)
was no guilty intent 70 cvadc Ihy
regulations or any attempt ~ conceal
msni. hut that the respondent Sho.vcd
the check ~ once to several police. /
men and superior officers. including a,
least one director OF the benc"olen,
association. Holding the transaction,
however. to be a violation % tho sniri,
ot the regulation above referred to. I
hereby order the respondent 10 paw
over 10 tire secretary of the department
the sum Of $50 onc-h.lf Of the check J
reccivtd--tor delivery by kim t. the
treasurer Of tho benevolent association. /
tpd from the evidence that tl- other
and additional charges against this re-
spondent are not sustained.
In the matter OF c. \ Sherry: find
from the evidence that not a charge
against this respondent Is sus:1;red
cxccpt that one relating TO hts fail
urc &C suspend or remove Policeman
;uair when the latter male n confess
SION that implicated himself. This
charGs was not denied. Strair Was Lee;
suspended deliberately and advised
. in order 10 preserve him as "A Wit
,ess Tor the grand jury. TO which 1t
vas considered lie Nigh; bc useful.
hut me jury preferred not to call rir..
as u witness
1t is ordered that c. a. Sherry. c. +.
pollock and l.. G. Eertucci return to
Gu,y
SOLE WITNESS AGAINST SHERRY
WAS EN-POLICEMAN SWEET
In the case OF Chief Sherry. the sole
witness for the Commonwealth was
Harry i. Sweet. former policeman and
leader of the purity" squad. 4 num-
rer Of policemen and John f.. Powers.
house detective for Murphy's Hotel
testified against Captain Pollock
Against Sergeant Bertucci Ben Jacobs,
the guiding spirit of the grand jury
investigation. was the main witness.
Official irtimation of AZ impending
notice scandal in Richmond was FIRST
lad when il was definitely learned.
about May 10. that former Policeman
Frank s. Waller and Policemen Allen
and Frayser. of the purity" squad,
had flied aMdavits with Mayor .Ainslie
duplicating Waller, II. l.. Price. Abe
Jacobs and former Chief of Polio.
Sowell.
However, long before this, beginning
with the e-Jacobs's fight. which
took place in a Broad Street poolroom
about April /. rumors OF police cor
ruption were the subject of discussion.
and public interest heightened. Pen
Jacobs was injured in fight with
Price. rumors of police scandal cvrr
nco,lcgging were spread broadcast. and
rho public began to seethc in the throcS
If rumors, factional rivalry and spite
>vcrk. Detective Sergean. Gordon +.
smith. an innocent victim Of the de
,ih,ratc crookcdncss of Frank Waller.
,r;me spirit of the police scandal. was
;m nlicated, and Immediately called for
Tho grand jury Investigation
The report Of the grand jury is now
history. Tie eight policemen in,lict-
"a nv the grand jury were subsequent
10 acanitted by trial juries in tho Hust-
,nrs court All OF the men recon-
,,,epdcd for removal have been retained |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
A T T HE MOVIES

COLONi\!.-iicr. Lytcii In "No
Mans Land
niJoI-GcorGc VI. Cohnn In Tilt
thc-frail t!olIidn,."
iSiS-h1i week. "'To Hell With the
Kaiser"
obEoN-Slfcc Brady I'm "Thc
Whirlpool"
Hi.t EHIRD-Ec, sic Bnrri.raIr In
"Pa:in. Ills DEBIT
HEN-thariic Chaplin In "'rhc
iiula-tUla Bnncc."
Rihl.To-"fhc Guilt. Mnr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
NEUTRAL NATIONS WOULD
LOSE ALL BY HUN PEACE
"ouid Have No Standing With
Either Entente or MittcI-
europa Alliance.
GERMANS ONLY CHANCE EAST
Diplomat Discusses Situation, and
declares 1t Is Utterly Impossible
FOR l'russians to Retain Possession
OF Any Territory i'm West.
III 4 DIPLOMAT,
First .trtlcic

LONDON. August 7.-probahly I, Is
nor wrong 10 suppose that. whilc in
the neutral states Of Europc there are
considerable number of people who
would welcome the CESSATION OF HOSTILE
ties on any terms Whatever vi,bcu.
regard TO the future. there are also a
certain number who definitely hone
that peace, when II comes. viii be n
German peace
If this be not SO. then they arc very
much wronged by the press of thci,
respective countries Now :, any ncu-
trail. Tor whatever reason desired a
German peace. tina, is a German VIC
tory. he ought 10 be quite clear in his
mind about the consequences /, is no
good no, facing things The first class
We have referred TO are, we think. ant
TO welcome talk about mo anncya-
tons" and so forth and TO interpret Il
as a restoration Of the status quo ante
bcllum. Now, whatever may be uncer
tain. one thing is quite certain beyond
any doubt The status quo ante is
gone. never to return. Il vanished
when the German troops crossed the
Belgian frontier: and nothing can
bring ii back. even were IL desirable to
do so. You cannot after four long
years OF fierce world war expect ANY,
thing ever to be the same again.
once you drive 4 nail into "a board. tina,
board is Spoi!t. You can pull out the
nail. blu, YOU cannot restore the board :
the hole remains. So with Europe and
the war.
Peace then will undoubtedly be a
peace in one sense or the other: in the
sense OF the entente or in the sense Of
Germany. And reutrals. we imagine.
ought TO ask themselves how either
would affect their own countries. and
in which sense they desire that their
countries shall be affected We may
consider for a moment how peace in
the German sense would affect
European neutrais. and what IL is
therefore that those neutrals who de-
sire a German peace really desire for
themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
POLLOCK is FINED;
OTHER CHARGES
NOT SUSTAINED

,Contlnued Erom Elrs, vagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
koIynos and the War

-Four years of extensive Of Kolynos in various
Armies the Field has established the following facts
kOLYNOS is naturally the SOLDIERS DENTI.
FRlCE, because:
1t ceanses the teeth with completeness
and is also a valuable antiseptc and germicide.
z. 1t is highly concentrated-tota weight only Va
;. 1t can be used. in emergencies, without
a. Rubbed on the gums with the finger, gratefully
coos and reehes the mouth and increases the flow of
salva--mportant a long, dusty march
5. 1t is very helpful in trench gingivits.
g. Where other hst-aid is lacking its application to
wounds ceanses and dsnec
J. In burns gives relief by excluding and pro-
notes healing.
8. Dissolved in and used gargle relieves
the and nhamed throat.
9. Applied to the nostrls is helpful in early stages
Of cold.
10. In base hospitals, where complicated wounds and
fractures of the koynos has
been found of value by of its cleansing
septic. deodorzng and disnecing properties
No other dentJiice field
The KoIynos Company
New Haven Conn.
a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Burris. Wheeling. W. Va: Walter L.
Currcy. Grafton. W. Va
Missin" In action-L cute II
George II. Ra,terman. Nashville. Tenn
FIRST CASUALTY LIST
INCLUDES vIRGISIASS
The army casualty lists issued this
morning included the following from
Virginia. North Carolina and Tonnes
see:
Killed in Acknowledgment Fred T.
StultH Roanoke. Va: Corporal Herbert
'ir'iln. columbia Tenn: Private Gro
yer I. King. Cana. Va
Wounded Observation-Disclosures Will
liam IL. Haynes. Bcllbuckic. Tenn: jim
Quinn. Memphis: corpnrals Will F.
!>uthcrS. Marion. y G.. Michael I.orc;-
to. Portsmouth. Va: privates Edgar
l.. Bohannon. Athens. Tenn: Charles
hiptiap. Green Valley. Va: Albert
steele. M!ddlctown. Va Carlisle c.
Cochran. Charlotte. y. C.: Henry /.
l.aSter. Sherwood. Tenn; Clinton -
Turner. Norfolk. Va: Sam shirley
Walstomburs. y. c.. Corporal John G..
shut. Winston Salem. " G.: Privatcs
Marion j. Daniel. Livingston. Tenn.
Wills farley. remington Gap. Va.
,,.iahh \. Vaughan. Fayetteville. y. c.
wounded degree undetermin ed)-
l'rivato George Anglin. Cane River.
y. e.; Mechanic Clint H. Miile,t ,;rays
vile. Tenn.
Missing in action-Priva.cs Crovc-
Z. Gray, Charlotte. y. &, Walter T..
Nccl. Salisbury. y. G.
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
INCLUDES MANY sol ruERSEHS
The marine casualty list to-day in
Guided the following from Virrin;n
North Carolina and Tcnncsscc:
Killed in acknowledgements Hugh N
Todd. Dycrs. Tenn. Joe r. Warren
spring hlll Tenn: Privates Thomas =,
Jarrett Highland Springs. Va: Jesse
- Mannis, Nashville. Tenn.
Died OF wounds received in ,c,Io,
iiiva;e Ballard l.. l.. prui,t, DanviIlc
Va.
Wounded in action degree under,o,
Asheville. y. c.; Raymond Gibson
N,hEspo!'. Tenn; PRESLEY r. Lomcn-
ith' Chattanooga. Tenn: privatcs
Jane {. Cook. Advance. \. C.. ReiJ
(FLniord Davidson. y C.: ,Joscob !.
i."EcT' Chattanooga. Tenn: James II
i.ason. Benson. y. c.: Chce,lc - Eos,
i'ahF!iie, Va; l.. Fow, Nashville, Tenn !.
:an ii. Gado, Memphis: sidney +,
Johnston, EgEies;on. Va; Louis "
hathaman, Memphis; Leonard <
N'ot"' Kichmond Va: Joseph Kramer
norfolk. Va; Nelson H. N,rk.1l
..yhchouEs, Va: Jesse L. Scott. N.con
ienh.: oscar j. kemingtr, Wau,.n,.i,
Valley. Tenn IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
receives Hi. Commia.ion.

News has been received that Marion
& Dimmock has been commissioned
second lieutenant with the American
overseas forces. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CERTAIN THINGS IMPOSSIBLE
FOR PRI'SSIANS TO RETAIN

Let us talk on the assumption that
Germany. people say. wing: THAI
is. that she gets everything which at
this time of day she can possibly hope
TO get. There are certain things which
she cannot get, anH watch no one in
Germany. putting aside obvious fana-
tics out Of touch with realities. hopes
to get. She can get nothing at sea;
the sea and all that the sea means will
be enemy sphere to the end. She cam
not conquer France. Britain, or the
United States: that is obvious. She
canno; break the allies lines in France
and Flanders. These things are GER
tainties. II is probability almost
amounting to 4 certainly mat she can
not conquer Italy either. These arc
the things she cannot do. The things
that she might hope TO do (wc must
not be understood TO mean that she can
do them), the things that would con-
stitutc German victory, are the
formation of solid Central European
block, including what is left of Turkey:
the inclusion in this block in some form
or other of some part or parts or even
the whole Of Russia: dominion In the
Balkans to rearrange them as she
pleases.
The binding forces OF the block
would be primarily economic; par
ticularly is this the view of the large
party which aims at the inclusion OF
heard the catchword. IiamburS-N
livestock. This is the outside tina,
the most enthusiastic German can hooe
for. 1t entails. therefore. abandonment:
of a considerable section of German
hopes. There are no circumstances
under which Germany could retain
Belgium and North France. Put it II
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
Examiners Find But 15 Per Cent of
 Men Wear Shoes That Fit

Figures from examinations made by Army and civilian shoe experts at Army camps show that only about15 per cent of the men wear shoes which fit prop. erly. Of the several groups of men examined 29 per cent wore shoes one half size short, 26 per cent wore shoes full size short, and s Der cent wore shoes two slzes short.
 Reports ascribe the high pro- portlon of misfits to the inclina ion Ol men to choose shoes too small, faults of method and su peryision of fitting, insufficient numbers of larger and narrower sizes, and incorrect marking of sizes by manufacturers
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
Reports of Peace Proposals Should Not Induce America to Slacken War
 Preparations

In recent review of military operations the Secretary of War says:
 The various reports of imme- diate peace proposals by the Germans on seemingly favorable terms should not for a moment induce us to slacken our prepa- rations for war. It is only neces- sary for us to recall that during the Christmas season last year the Germans put forth very sim liar peace rhmors."
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
Killed By Train

Mrs. Eliza Mcdaniel was struck by the southbound local at the passenger station Satur. day morning, receiving injuries from which she died several hours later. Mrs. Mcdaniel, who is hard of hearing, was crossing the tracks and evidently did not see or hear the approaching train, the engine of which struck her and threw her from the track, infiicting injuries about the head and body. The funeral was held at the Landmark Bap tist church Monday, after which interment was had in Keo ceme- tery. Mrs. Mcdaniel is survived by two daughters and a niece, living in Pine Bluff, who have the sincere sympathy in this, man S greatest lOSS-tbat of mother Eng and Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10

tween parents and children will be like powerful magnet whose attraction the children cannot re- slst.
 So from these beginnings the home tie will be so strengthened that we need never fear that the allurements of the world can draw our children from us, but can rest assured that they will always return to the center of deep repose."
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
Federal Loans to Farmers Reach Nr
 $30, ,000,0 900

Up to December 1, $29, ,824,655 had been paid out to farmers on , per cent long time loans, ac cording to report covering the operations of the 12 Federal land banks. The total of loans ap- proved, including those closed and those awaiting verification of title and other formalities, is $105, 136,529.
 The interest rate under the farm loan system has been in- creased from 5 to } per cent, to apply to all applications which have not yet been approved.
 Borrowing is done through co operative farm loan associations organized by farmers, each asso citation being composed of 10 or more farmer.-borrowers and each group borrowing at least $20,000. Up to December 1 the farm loan board had chartered 1889 such cooperative associa- tiOnS.