davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
LENv|LLE FARMER
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
FOUR HORSE TEAM BECOMES
UNMANAGEABLE WHEN
AUTO PASSES

James Written of the Lenville
neighborhood is not in. the producing
class, he is in bed, recovering from
countless bruises the result of a
runaway. Indeed, Whitfield is thank
full that he is alive with hopes of
complete recovery. The injuries re-
ferred to, were received in runaway
that took place last Friday. Mr.. Whit
ted, who is working for F. B. Jones
of Lenville, was driving four-horse
team drawing heavy load of chop
feed. Mr.. Jones was also on the
wagon sitting near the rear end.
When near home an auto approached
from the rear, Mr.. Jones called a
warning to the driver, and he turned
his team from the road, but the car
came on swiftly, without any kind OF
warning, keeping closely to the road.
The lead team "jack-knifed" and were
thrown into the barbedwire fence,
breaking them loose from the wagon.
The wheelers ran with the wagon,
the driver being thrown on the double
trees, and Mr.. Jones from the wagon.
When Mr. Jones got to his feet
he found Whitfield lying unconscious
by the road side. With the hely Of
Ed Armstrong he gave the injured
man first aid and when consciousness
was regained he was taken to a doc
tor. Upon examination it was found
that Mr.. Whitted's body was bruised
in numberless places from the kicks
of the runaway wheelers and it will
be some weeks before he will be
able to leave his bed.
The driver of the car hat caused
the accident, reported to be Mr..
Hampton of Genesee, only glanced
back to see what trouble he had caus-
ed and quickly disappeared around a
curve.
The victims of the runaway are |
deeply convinced that teamsters
should have some protection from
reckless and careless drivers of cars,
that give no thought or care when |
passing teams upon the highways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

ss4aassI 80 - II sss. sssssasss-s
The Moscow representative were
highly pleased with the reception
given them by the fraternal brothers
of Pocatello but were still more i'm
pressed with the most cordial well
come extended by the citizens of the
city. All business houses and streets
were decorated in an appropriate
manner. Windows in many of the
stores were especially dressed in
honor of the lodges that were gath
cred there.
"Pocatello has the right spirit,
seemingly unity of purpose that puts
things over,". said Mr.. David.
Through the influence of the Mos
cow representative this city will be
the gathering place for the annual
convocation of the R. A. M. and the
grand encampment of the Knight
Templars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
MOSCOW MASONS HONORED
AT POCATELLO MEETING

Homer David and M. w. Griffith
returned last evening from weeks
trip to southeastern Idaho. The lat
ter part of last week was spent in
attendance upon the state convocation
of the R. A. M. Mr.. David was the
retiring Past Grand High Priest and
in appreciation of his services and
standing as a member and officer of
the order, he was presented with a
beautiful jeweled ring.
Mr.. Griffith was elected as captain
Of the outer guard for the ensuing
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
WHAT NEW YORK PAPERS
SAY OF "THE KAISER

Evening Sun-'"This remarkable-al-
most daringly startling production is
more powerful than the strongest of
recruiting speeches. 1t is the great
world melodrama adapted for the
screen, and the audience received it
as such. They Kissed the, villains
from the Kaiser to Won Tirpitz, and
cheered madly Orlo Eastman, as Pres
ident Wilson"
Tribune-"If there is any one in
America who does not believe that we
are going to win the war let him Wis
it the Broadway theater and be con-
vinced.'
"The Kaiser" will be at the Orph-
cum Friday and Saturday. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

city. The regular collection that is
taken amounting to over SIG, was do
mated to the focal Red Cross society.
Mrs. Alfred Olson of Spokane is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor
Peterson, East Seventh street.
julius Ashiem, supervisor Of the
Spokane territory of the Equitable
Life assurance company is in the city
in the interests of his company.
The committee in charge, of the
Memorial Day program will make a
full report for publication in day or
Two, is the word given out by Chair
man A. H. Oversmith.
President Lindley had the privilege
of viewing the great Red Cross pa
rade in Spokane Saturday. s'It was
one of the most impressive sights
that / ever Witnessed" is the sum-
mary of his account. 81 hope that
our own faithful Red Cross workers
will be asked to give similar demon
stration in this county at some future
date"
G. E. revert, of Salt Lake City,
representing the federal dairy pro-
ducts department, was in Moscow,
oMnday, the guest Of his brother-in-
law, Cal Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. White Of the
East Cove, district were in the city,
Tuesday shopping.
Walter Fiscus, postmaster of Pot
latch, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Fiscus reports all work in support of
the war in Potlatch and vicinity above
100 per cent. ia
Homer David and M. W., Griffith |
Tuesday evening from Poca-
tello where they had been attending
the state conclave of the Royal Arch
Masons. sy,ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
Dancing TONIGHT

Prof Calvert's class in modern dane
ing will meet tonight at K. G. hall from
s to 3 o'clock the teaching subject be-
ing the one-step. Assembly dancing
from 9 to l o'clock with the Metronome
orchestra in attendance. w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Los tarahumaraS paSan
q CuChiIlO
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

chos. lograran seguir por algun item.
DO a ouienes Sc las dieran. Asi hicie-
ron los yaquis.
En- que estriba la i~mportancia
del levantamie1to?
En- primer lugar en- la enorme
cantidad de vicIimas que estan ha-
ciendo entire los habitantes de los
pueblos i~ndefensos, Y en- segundo lu-
gar en- que el gobierno necesita nam
dar millareS de soldados para defen-
der dichos pueblos, pues de otra ma
nera SeguiraN invadiendo poblacio-
mes los alZados.
Gree listed que mande fuerzas
e. gCbierno?
No. En- chihuahua Y en- Sinaloa
= en- Sonora. ei nUmero de levantados
en- armas. ne refiero a la gente Ia
mazda blanca, o de "raZ6n'. es enor-
me: Y como estos atacan las pobla-
clones mas grandes, sobre ellos. .esta
Ia atenci0n del g%obierno.
-: Entonces?...
10 conducente: ell goDierno esta
pcrdido; pero 4 los trabaj iadores ma
ia nos importa ESQ, 10 que nos preo-
cupa es que no podamos TRAFALGAR las
minas Y las haciendas que Sc hallan
ccrca de los sitios ;nfestados de estos
saivajes indios.
Per otros conductos- hemos sabido
cue es abso!utamente cierta esta no
ticia que nos da el minero americana
Y que. a no dudarlo. la situacion Sc
ha agravado para el gooierno de un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Lo que ha hecho 81 caflon
cue eli canon aleman esta flo
los gaids aeraos-

Green cue eli canon aIeman esta flo
La impyes:5n Ge los officials con
-~l;e.es ne hablado, IS la de que el
canon a,eman Drooablemente este
-~mD,azado fjameo.e Fl 2!cauce y e
RECESSION en- q biaaco, M siGo ooJeni-
ia pcr medic dc caIcpioS muy MIMI
ciosos ' sin duda, algunos espiaS O.
5cuitos en- Paris. d!eron informes acer-
q De los :;tios dpndc cayeron as prl-
me.aS granadas. Q t.! vez aigulos
! aeroo'anos eHem.gos cue vol"ron .
una a!.ura no muy Erande. obuUvie-
ron !ros infccmeS n~eceSarloS para
arectsaY q, olanco, pges Se ~recorc@ra
enc hubo uvn.c-osos raids atreos en-
esos d:a:.
~ cl canon Sc h3biera movido e.
! rcas in<iga.licauts ~Spacjo, n irac-
/ cion de pu,raGa, aor ejemp.o. SC ho-
, ,..ra v.rd;l, "a ~gun-eria no de IN
!~is,ri-o. Siuo Re toia Ia ciudad dc Pa
rs. s.a 1ua&. por 10 que Sc cree que
c. arp:a ~.r1 fra.
Il pesar de IA gran cant;dad de
granaa"s cue g haa es,&Go disPaE@n-
do contra Pas. hjen pocos dos
.,.,,. -,..a,;rl..s ~ han rauS:IU: ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
PIden mfdo ml!on de pesos

, d~ispensable para isu so~stenimiento,
en- virtud de que los obreros no han
reanudado u trabajos.
e. Gobernador Cabrera no ha cesa-
dc de TRAFALGAR en- pro de un arreglo
entire huelguistas y %patrones, pero es
tos. crecidos por e. failo favorable
para el!os dictado por e! Juez de Dis
rrito. estan resueltos a no ceder aun-
Que tengan que permanecer Sus ia
bricas dos o mas meses en- suspense,
segun 10 han manifestado va en- va
rias oportunidades.
Ell mayor Roberto Dlaz Gonzalez,
arrib6 a esta ciudad, ~procedente de
n capital de la Republica, para ha-
cerse cargo, por instrucciones recibi-
das 4 este respecto de Ia Secretarla
de Guerra V Marina, de Ia artIllcrla
del General Cesareo Castro, artii c
ria u pasara al 40 cuerpo de esa ar
ma de ~guarnici6n e esta plaza.
lie enmierda Ia plantillo del goberna-
dor.
E! gobernador del Estado, Or. Ca
brera, orden6 hace algunas emanas
que las haciendas de Tilapan' y Cali
can. propiedad de Ia sonora Ange n
Condo viuda de Condo uhicadaS en-
Tehuacan, fueron incautadas Official
mente, porque Ia referida sonora, Se-
gin los informe; que recibIo el go
bernaGor. adauda i IA rccauGacI"n
principal de Rentas, cierta cantldao
por contribuciones.
La 'i~ncautaci0n" sc llev0 a efecto
! Dor las autoridades lie Tehuacan, ha-
llandose presente el recaudador de
Rentas, quien tonic possession de los
bienes "incautados''; pero en- v!rtud
de un amparo promovido por ia pro-
81 taria de las mencionadas haclen-
das, ia disposition del gobernador fue
revocada Y las propiedades han vuel-
to a poder de la senora Vida. de Con-
de. con 10 que una vez mas fracaso
en- sus gcstiones ell doctor Cabrera.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
I'm requisite que no deben
oIYidar los CoHp8trIotas
(Vi=nc de L. 1a.l

ia. autorizada, del rc&istro de ma
.imiento. Esto les bastard m:.s que
tcaos les dccumentos que puedan con-
secuir en- las oflcinas consnlares es-
,ab!ecidas Ell ei extranjsro, pues con
acuellos estaran e1 condolences de
3lobar p!enamente, y sin @ificulta-
dss ningunas, 81 calidad de eEtran-
iefos cuando asi 10 eXijan las cir
cUrstanciaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

La iista de Banc0s que venden
GiroS Sobre Mexico. pagaderos
en- MONEDA MENICANA
Sc publicara eli dia Il De este
mes en- el peri6dico la PREM
So. de San Antonio, Texas, y
FL Heraldo de Mexico. de Los
Angeles, Cal. = noSotros lie di-
remos ell Banco que lie quede
mas cerca 81 I'd. nos escribe,
V GRATIS lie daremos toda cla-
Sc de informaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
(Viene de IL 1a.)

harir 4 los enemigos del carranclsmo'
entire los que, desde luego, deJarai'
de c%ontarse ellos.
La proposition de los referldos re-
beldes ha causado hilaridad entire
los elementos desafectos al gob:erno
de Carran2a.
6. formara una banda en- Matamoros.
En- la poblacion de Matamoros, per-
teneciente a este Estado, Sc proyecta
IA formation de una banda de mlsi-
ca. pues los ~vecinos mas ~oaracterl-
zados de dichos lugar han oplnado
aue hace falta Y Sc prestan a cubrlr
los gastos de erogacion de la misma.
Los preparativos para Ia referlda
organization estan va hechoS, los mu
sicos han sido va contratados y los
Instruments estan en- poder del CO.
mite tornado al efecto, por 10 que Sc
cree que para fines de la semana en-
trante podra la banda inaugurar sus
audiciones.
Conferenciaron con ell gobernador los
huelguistas.
Un grupo de obreros de los que Sc
hallan en- huelga en- ell Estado. confe-
reacio aye con ell Gobernador del, Es-
tado, sin que Sc sepa a punto flo Ell
t6Dico de dicha conferencia, pc
re Sc supone con Fundamental que Sc
trat6 sobre ell tema del dia: la huelga
de obreros de las fabricas de hiladOs
y tejidos, huelga que no ha podido
ser s~olucionada Y que esta causando
fmuy graves p%erjuicios, pues hay mu-
chos ~centenares de familias que Sc
encuentran careciendo hasta de 10 in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

gan a ser cast insuperables-cuando
esttn en- ell %extranjero.
Fl consul Seguin cree que tenien-
DO toGos los emigrantes meyicanos
L. precauci0n de llevar consigo esos
documentos a que alude, Sc evitara
Ia repetici0n de los casos que Sc han
registrado con motive del registro
V laclutamiento militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Conferenciaron con ell gobernador 10.
huelguistaS.

modo verdaderamente terrible. Sc
recuerda que millares de so'dados Y
muchos millones de pesos cost6 al
gobierno del general Diaz pacificar
esa region que hoy vuelve a sentir
ell amago de los rebeldes tarahuma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

"a 3ARCA, Jal.
"a CRUZ DE COSALA, Sin.
LAGOS DE MORENO, jail.
LAMPAZOS, N. /.
LA PIEDAD, Mich.
LAREDO, lamps.
LEON, Gto.
Col.
Mich.
MASCOTA, Jal.
MAZAPIL, Fac.
MAZATLAN, Sin.
MEXICO, D. F.
MEXTICACAN, JeI.
MONCLOVA, Coah.
N. L.
MONTERREY, N. L.
MORELIA, Mich.
MOROLEON, Gto.
MUZOUIZ, Coah.
Mich.
NOCHISTLAN, Fac.
NOMBRE DE DIOS, Dgo.
NUMARAN, Mich.
CAXACA, OAK.
OCOTLAN, Jai.
OJO CALIENTE, Fac.
Hgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

Cnapdc Ia. manda dinero 4 81 famifa en Mexico. {. qu"ieGI tf ~
r- u, r.;b, en- 81 mismo pueblo o tiulad donde viva, 10 que u !"
-. NOR ON. L.. MIRA mane5a - famii2 Se Y { cbiGaoa Il hacef NElts
- rxlfrrcsos; esa ventaja Ia tcne Id. al .atar con n">o''"> E .!
.r e: casa ~ ticne mas Agertes pagadoreS Ell heN"o ! pL' 's VI
-. me. Ie derinos Ia verdad, eScribanGS lueGo prsguntanGohoS Pt g.
r,mlre de- nuest-o Ageute en el Pae bio donde Nv 81" amiH" ' Sc " W.
,cr,< = yuelta de COrrGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
6 p0g1 ACIoNFs DF "A REPUBLUA nEXlAM EN- DONDE TIENEN %CORRESPONA

PAJACUARAN, Mich.
PANINDICUARO, Mich.
PARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chin.
PASO DE SOTOS, Jal.
PATZCUARO, Mich.
Mich.
PENANG, Gto.
PiEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
PUEBLA, Pueb.
PUEBLO NUEVO, Gto.
PUEREPERO, Mich.
PURISIMA DEL RINCON Gto.
Mich.
QUERETARO, Orc. ,
RINCON DE ROMOS, Ags.
RIO VERDE, S. L. P.
SALAMANCA, Gto.
SALTILLO, Coah.
SALVATIERRA, Gto.
SAN BIAS, Topic.
SAN FELIPE, Gto.
SAN FRANCISCO DEL RIM
CON, Gto.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS,
Jalisco.
san JUAN DE LOS LLANOS,
Fuebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

Nuestros precios son siempre Los
MAS BARATOS ypara que I'd. Sc con.
venza de esta verdad, ponemos a su dis
posicion miles de testimonies que tene.
mos Ell nuestros archives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

ABASOLC, Cto.
ACAMBARC, Cto.
ACUITZIO. Mich.
AGUACALIENTES, Ags.
AMEALCO, Orc.
AN!ECA, jail.
APASEO, Gto.
ARANDAS, Jal.
ARiO DE ROSALES. Mich.
ASIENTOS, Ags.
ATOTONILCO Ell ALTO, Jal.
ATCYAC, Jai.
AUTLAN, JAIL.
Aye Ell CHICO, Jal.
CADEREYTA, Orc.
CALVILLO, Ags.
CANADAS jail.
CEDRAL, S. L. P.
CELAYA, Gto.
CERRITCS, S. l. P.
CIUDAD MANUEL DOBLA-
Do, Cto.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps
COLIMA, Col.
COLOTLAN, Jal.
CONCEPTION DEL ORC. Fac.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah.
CUENCAME, Dgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

Gto.
CUaIACAN, Sin.
~aANACUERO Go.
CEA2CAS, S. /. P.
CRAViNDA, Mich.
CEERAN, Mich.
Chih.
CHiLCNCTA, Mich.
DECOLLADO, Jal.
FRANCO, Dgo.
~ENCARNAClON DE DIAZ jail
FRESNILLO, FAC.
HERMOSILLO, Son.
HUEjUCAR, Jal.
4UICHAPAN, Hgo.
CUADALAJARA, jail.
~CUANAJUATO, Gto.
GUAYMAS, Son.
IMURIS, Son.
-iRAPUATO, Gto.
iRIMBO, Mich.
IXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
I~ALCSTOTlTLAN, jail.
JEREZ, Fac.
JESUS MARIA, Jal.
JIGUILPAN, Mich.
.JUCHIpILA, Fac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

Garanta la tiene I'd. cOmpleta al tratar nOSotrOS y la meJOr prue-
ba e. que mas de 200 BANCOS AMERICANOS usa nuestro srvEio y
nuestros Correspondents para us propDs giros y I'd. comprendera que 81
10 hacen, seguramente sra porque elos saben nuy bRn 10 exceente de
nuestro servico, la garantta que ofrecemos y la exactitud que siempre
empleamos para, cumplr nuestro com promise de pagan prescisamente en-
eli lugar donde nos comprometemOs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31

"neatless days" among the 100000
0o0 people In the United States The
quantity of fresh beef turned out by
the slauEhtering establishments of the
United States had already fallen from
$4,000, 900 pounds in 1909 TO g.
7Ss. goo, 600 pounds in 1914. the latest
esnsure year, yet the exports Of fresh
beef as above indicated have grown
from approximately 5000 900 pounds
in 1914 TO 1917 1000 900 pounds in 1917.
OF that total export of 1917 100000
pounds Of fresh beef in 1871, Ill.,
5000 went 20 the allied countries,
Great Britain, France and Italy and
of the 6e7. 10000 pounds of bacon ex-
ported in 1917. over 5000. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
COMMUNITY SERVICE
RECRUITS STEARNES
superintendent Of se@s@ Schools VIII
Engage Ga Camp woras Iva At
Iamsa District.

The decision Of r. G. stesrnss. whose
term as superintendent OF public in
struouon expires today. to accept the
position of director Of the Atlanta
commission OF the war camp communi-
ty ssrvfcs caused officials Of this or
ganixatsop TO express great satistao-
ton last night. MIR. Stearnea haa Nlled
tho office of state superin tendsnt for
i've years. during which time he la
bored indefatiEably to increase the ef-
hoiency of the Virginia school syatem.
lie Is native of Roanoke county, and
Was graduated from Richmond college
He served for fourteen yeara s# county
superintendent of schools In Roanoke
county. and for seven years a. secro-
fary of tho state board OF education.
In commenting on Mr. Stearnes 40
ceptanoe Of the place at Atlanta J.
Fl. H. Hadsksr. of washin gton. who ia
directing the 100000 campaign now
being conducted in Virginia for the
war camp community service, aaid
last night:
The acquisition of Mr.. Stsarnes to
the corps OF war camp community ser
vice officials in the South In distinctly
gratifying. His long training and ex-
pertsnoe aS an educator win undoubG-
eddy make him a valuable worker In
hia new field OF endeayor."
Mr.. Stearnes will make the second
native of Virginia to identify himself
with the war camp community ser
vice.
r. q. Settle. who directs the actiwt~
ties OF the Southeastern district which
Includes Atlanta and O. number OF
other Southern cities. was born In
Rappahannock county. Like Mr.
etssrnes he was prominent IN vtr-
giuia school work for several years.
serving az state supervisor of schools
from 1910 10 1913. Mr.. Settle recently
transferred his headquarters from New
York city to Richmond. maintaining
hts office at the Army and Navy club,
Seventh and Franklin streets. which
Is conducted under the auspices of
the Richmond commission ON camp
community work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31

thinking Americans. he feels that this
ia not the time for unjust criticism OF
the management OF governmental af-
fnirs, and especially when the criti-
c3sm comes in the form Of petty po-
iitical partisanship.
Mr.. Bryan is also deeply interested
in the success Of national prohibition,
and Is doing all he can with voice and
pen to aid in the speedy adoption OF
the federal amendment by the reuuir-
ed number OF states. He expressed
himself az much pleased with the
prompt action taken by tho Virginia
legislature on this important legis-
lation.
We trust that Mr.. Bryan wifi soon
return to Richmond to finish the
speech" begun by him or yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
WAR FORCES MEAT EXPORTS TO HIGH FIGURE

The growing scarcity CT meat. eu-
pha8ized by existing railroad conger-
tion which has ali but prevented ue
snowment Of this staple from the Yves
tern packing houses To oitles Of vir-
gtnta. has background In the grow
ing exports to our ailies-exporte Jus
tsned fully by their desperate needs
and the valorour task which they are
psrforntns on OUT behalf.
According to compilation roade b
Tsf.e National City Bank Of New York,
rneat exports in 1917 exceeded these
in any previous year and amounted
10 more than 1900. 900. compared
with less than $50 ofQ.ooc annually
before the wa and $955.o0o .oo0 H.
1915.
That this high Fecort export ir 1877
n made in response 70 the srpes}s o.
cur allies, fH apparent frorl a study ~
the statistics showing tho number Of
food animals In the United etates and
the details Of the exports Of recent
years. The number Of food animals
tn the United States decreased ! r.
ceo.ooo in the seven years preceding
sfe war. while the coasumtne popula 4.
tson OF the country increased 1000
GOO in the same period In The decade
snding with 1907. the exports Of m eat.
dairy products and food animals aver.
aged s2zs,o0o.eo0 "a year and from
1877 to is14 they averaged but sles.-
eos.cen year. being but s1ss coo. p
80 IN the nseaI year laf4, ali Of which
Urscsded the beginning of the war
IN tbs asli trona Europe, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31

Tho exports of meat and dairy products
'aoped to $23o.000ooo in 1918. s7s4,-
100000 in 1919 and 100000 in
1871, the highest records ever made
IN our exports of this class or mer-
cNsrdise.
While 81 part 81 this inoreass tn the
value OF exports is. of course. due to
higher prices, thore is also a very
large increase Ia the quantity export
ed, especially In meats Of the higher
grades which are demanded by the
people OF the United States The
quantity 81 fresh beef exported In the
fircal year 1914. all OF which pre-
ceded the beginning Of the war, was
but $4,000 pounds. and in 1917,
lsT1Sl,o0 pounds or thirty times
much IN 1917 as In the year preceding
the war, or bacon, the quantity ex-
ported in 1914 was Iss,9s4,ooo
po9@ds, and in 1877, ss7,lss.co0
pounds, Hams increased from Iss.-
ooe oy0 pounds ir 1914 to 7s7.ooo.-
Goa pounds In 1915 fresh pork from
2 f6s 900 pounds In 1914 to 6o.429,-
500 pounds and canned beef from 8.
46s,o0o pounds to 67.b77,ooo pounds.
Dairy products also showed "a cor
responding increase. Butter exports
increased from 36s4.0Oo pounds to
2e,Sef GOO pounds: cheese from a.
42&,deo pounds 10 .es.os7 900 pounds
and condensed milk from sI.34l.0ooI
v"iue in 1914 10 s2s.i20.ooo in 1917.
These responses 10 the demands of
our allies In Europe for the character
of food required by the men In the
trenches account for the appeals for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
MR.. BRYAN STOPS IN PASSING.

Richmond is always ready TO ex-
tend the glad hand to william Jen-
nings Bryan. While the weather man
may have seemed a litt1s cool In his
reception to him on yesterday. his ap-
pesrance at the Capitol wa& OF the
warmest nature. Every one seemed
glad 10 see and hear him, IL only In
n five-rninute speech before the MEM
hers Of the Legislature. Had IT been
generally known that he was in Rich
mond, and would address the general
assembly. he would have been greeted
by an audience that would have tax
ed the seating capacity Of tina leg4s-
lative halls.
The former secretary Of atats is q
great favorite with virxtnians. The
strong personality of the man APP
pcals ia them. While all may not
agree with him in his position on all
matters OF public oolicy. yet they have
the greatest faith n. his honesty of
purpose and integrity - character,
and honor him for It.
The strong defense being gfr~r
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
by Mr. Bryan. has the right ring TO
it, Like the vast majority of right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
AMERICA NOW DOMINATES WORLD IN BANKING

The banking resources Of the
United s:ates were two and onc-halt
tirns~ as great as those q tire entire
world In 1890 and ssven times as
great SIS those q this naticr in the
same year.
Those facts ara brought out in the
manual report Of the comptroller Of
the currency.
Before the organization Of TIE fed
era reserve s.-etem. the combined re-
sources of all national banks amount
~d 10 &l1.4a2.o0o.oo0 ard Of state
banks and trust com panies s1S.4sa,~
ooe.ooo. After three wears Of opera
ston under the federal reserve sys-
tenn, the national banks chow total
resources Of Geo. 81 in
crease of $1,000 100000 or 81 per
cent: ard state banks and trust COM
panies tctal OF t2oSSS.ooo,eo1. au
Increase OF "a ger cent. The re-
sources of all American banking
houses have Increased 8l4,34S oon.-
eco under the present administration.
The comptroller rfves warning that,
with the immense development of our
financial resources, ou~ duties and re-