davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
FEDERAL FARM
LOAN SUCCESS
SHOWN IN YEAR
About $500 National Farm Loan
Associations Formed, Repre-.
senting Four Associations to
Each Five Counties in Nation.

Washington April 200 Tho fydylb.
farm loan system has been n u,ti. o.
operation iusi year aud has dcmuu-
strHtrd that 10 .s success. Ic. urdiu-
Goo % uu0iucss SUMMARY issued ut the
farm luau board N.out ..>O" ul-
tun1l flm loan associations have
brrn incorporated. representing uhp,t
four associations To- o1yh fiv, counties
800 tho country The associations hJt,
AN average Of 20 memne represent
inE 1 total membership of lh,ut tG.-
900 farmer borrowers
THE twelve federal land hauhs hny.
received applications for over l-u 600
loans. amounting Co about $500 900" .-
900 " says the boards -iltemcu.
MANY uf THESE applications have n"Hu
rejected. reduced or Withdrawn. AhuUt
50 600 loans have been approve.
amounting tu over Hlt',nOO 600. aui
uu over 10000 Of thee loans muucr
has been paid tu IA, flrmers io tho
amount of about $50 900 200 Some
loans approved were f"r reduced
amounts which the borrowers declined
Zoo accept
notwithstanding %, unusual exc
peuses Incident tu tn, operation uf
new machinery nud to hc uppruis'-
mcut and determination uf utlc 90
man, loans that huN, NOT yet been
closed, M, expense of the banks u
DOING business has been within -uru
limits as to Justify the expectation nf
the farm loan board that these Nlu"F
viii easily hc ahlc g. uperai" uu r
difference Of unc-half OF one per r,rO
between the luauing rate ana the rate
which thc, pay ou their bonds
"Nouc of the banks. af course. roe
ccI,cd amy apprccilbl" income from
their business during th. first huIt uI
the year but during fhn last half the
business uf th, Spuk1n" federal HnH
Iuuk. for ,NJusplc Vua ~uftiul'u lN
profitable Co come within $1,000"
OF E,lpiug out tu, ,NrDH. 81 cNunu-
incurred boa ih, first half and the yo'-
ums cot business CON .f- looks assure 81
u handsome surplus ..r Tho second
year.
"ENcrt borrower wh,N h" nh'- "u.
his Joan, makes "a -uu-.r.Fuuu which
Increases the stock uf .l' federal lHul
bank Go the extent uI I've pei co..
of the amount horruUv# Thee stock
subscriptions Of borrow ln the cas-"
uf several ut the uauh. are n"W .'
urg, that. bon uccurdluu' with thr proc
visions of he act the retirement 90
the original stock uf the hunks Wlu.I
was principally suh- rih'I hy tho gov -
ornmont viii begin ".thiu ir"
months
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
1926 SALOONS
IN MICHIGAN TO
Be CLOSED SOON
State Goes Dry April 80; About
1888, 900 Bushels of Grain Have
Been Used by Breweries, Anti
liquor League s Estimate.

Detroit Mich. April CO. when
Michigan goes dr ut midnight ON
April aU. total oi "-N saloons iu the
state must gu out of business and
g. hrow,rIv- are prohibited from
manufacturing beer ur amy intoNic1t-
ur liquor Nt tno election iu No
Vouhcr. i1iG the amendment pro-
,i0iur FOR bono dry stat, prohibit
.uuu. was adopted Dog majority of
.rearly 10000
Manufacturers and dealers of lip.
uur boo Michigan have had rs months
to di~p,s" Of their stock and wind
uu th,!r business affair-. Michigan
hrewcrios employed 9OGU men, while
saloons had total Of G3N1 persons.
Fur several weeks saloon men have
been takiuh up other trades but the
movement ~ labor from the brew cries
BIAS NOT been pronounced
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Zeppelin Plant
Reported Burned

Geneva switzerland April go Ia
addition tn sthr destruction hN fire "i
the German airplane plant az Nanzoll
reported several days ago the Iep-
pelu manufactorv at Iricdrivhshutcn
b. said g. have been burned down.
According to dispatche- Just r. Feiyrd
from Humunshoru. tho fires wcr,
caused hy aerial attacks. aud li0
Wnrkmeu were KILLED or injured.
The raidinr nirpun"t were from
the shore of Lake constance a~ thcy
Flew northWard over the lake after
tho pttnck Tho amount of damage
.s said Co have been 'uoruuus.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

hrcWcrics consumed practically %
pound of coal 10 brew pint %. beer.
II u o. correct Michigan brewers
would have consumed about 100000
tons Of coal to turn out 561..I5.U 600
piuts of bear In the year lgl6-11.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
From the SATURDAY Evening Post
LINCOLN s DOCTRINE

tkTNllE man who stand, 10y and says nothing
when the peril of his government is dis
cusScd cannot hr misunderstood. II not
hindcrcd hc is sure 10 help the enemy much more
If he talks ambipuously talks for his country
with butts and IFS and ands
That is pretty strong doctrine. Some of rs
would hesitate io draw the line of di,loyalty with
amy such rgor Merely talking for the country
with butts" and IFS and "and> Is regarded
b., many people a, comparatively innocent.
The ruthless tyraut who uttered the doctrine
quoted above was Abraham lincoln.
Lord Charnwood, certainly an opcn-mnded stu
dent, sums up his impression of this phase Of the
great President : career with the statement; In
amy ease Lincoln stood clearly and boldly for re
pressing speech or act that could help the enemy.
with extreme vgor and total disregard for the
lcgalltic> of pcacctme,
Lincoln had summoned men 10 die for a cause.
lnqucsriouably any liberation of speech act
that tended in any way 10 undo their work would
have seemed 10 HIM contemplate and criminal
But Lincoln is not remembered as an enemy of
freedom of mind or body
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

Every day HERALD WANT Ans
find help. secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats.
apartments. stor and real estate; fra
the lost soil houses. lots and farms
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

tEt -.sth floor tud passed through t..
ptrk vulL crossed the court Nutd f".
into t building Boo tho rear rua.'
bursting uu tho staircase A mum n"f uI
uroplr were employed huf 900 h1i
lcf. the building few WIru'cs
flrv the she'll fell.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Classified ADS Bring Results

A little WANT AD now and theI
ls read by every class of n.en-and
women too. Try one.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Asbury to Honor
Bastille Day
Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
a SBURY PARK, N. j., July 1Se-
~ DR.. Alfred Noyes, Poet Laureate
of England, will deliver the
Grafton at the Bastille Day celebration
IN the Beach Auditorium here to-mor-
row afternoon. DR.. Noyes comes
through the National Security League,
the local chapter of which arranged
for the observance tomorrow. There
VIII be a special programme of French
music and resolutions of loyalty to
France will be adopted. In the New
Monterey Hotel tomorrow evening a
special Bastille Day concert will be
given by the hotel orche and there
VIII be an informal ceremony in the
music room
A0-day brought many new arrivals to
the hotels and cottages. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Reuter-, of New York. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Watson and Mrs. C. E.
Darling, Of Newark, were among those
who came to the Monterey for the
season.
William G. Besler, president of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. and
Mrs. Besler and their family will ar
rive at the Monterey from Plainfield
next week for the season.
The Rev. DR.. Leon Kurtz Whitman
breaches his last sermon in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church here to-
morrow. He has resigned to become a
Red Cross army chaplain and will leave
next week for training camp Other
local ministers gave the departing pas
tor and Mrs. Willman a dinner in the
Metropolitan Hotel.
James A. Bradley. of New York, is
again in Asbury Park for the summer,
his first in several years. He is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Other arrivals at the hotels include;
New Monterey-Mr. and Mrs. H. e.
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Battle, Miss
Lillian Cooper, Miss Gretta Cooper and
Miss M. V. Bulkley. of New York.
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. P. S. How.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walsh, Mrs. John
Randles, Miss Ann Randles and Miss
Julia Randles, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Elks Capture
Atlantic City
Special Correspondence In The rr;b,,~o,

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
A TLANTIC CITY. July 13.-Thou-
~ sands of members of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks have had possession of the
boardwalk and the resort this week
during the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the order, which was
turned into a great patriotic demon
stration. Secretary Of the Navy Jose
phus Daniels and Governor Walter E..
Edge were among the notables who
reviewed the parade on Thursday.
The drive for sale of War Savings
Stamps continues, and Mrs. Jacob
Weikel has been commended by Fed.
eral officials for the work of herself
and her young women aids from the
summer colony, who have established a
BOOTH on the boardwalk at New York
Avenue for the sale of stamps. Several
affairs in aid Of the Red Cross took
place at the yacht clubs and in the big
hotels.
Eugene Walter, the playwright, ar
rived at the Traymore early in the
week. Lieutenant Colonel Warren
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts came from
Washington to that hotel. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, who came with the Secretary
of the Navy, remains at the st. Charles
with Mrs. George Dewey. Nine.
Schumann Heink arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim with Miss Ernestine
Grosvenor Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Mcdonald, of Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Adams, of New
York, are Chalfonte visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. S. Davidson arrived at the
Haddon Hall from New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Saratoga Ready
For Republicans

Especial Correspondence to The TrIbune)
CARATOGA SPRINGS, July 49,
y Every one is looking forward with
great interest to the conference
next Thursday of the Republican lead
ers of the state. Plans for putting the
city in gala attire for the event are
we'll under way and tho work of dec
Grating the streets and public build
ings will begin on Monday. As in
former years, the United States will be
the headquarters, where reservations
have already been made bv forme r
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and
William II. Taft, Governor Charles S.
Whitman, former Governor Charles z.
Hughes, William Barnes and Elihu
Root.
Patterned after the Cate Madrid,
Paris, the courtyard Of the United
States Hotel presents a novel and
striking appearance this season and
one entirely different from what the
guests Of this hotel in former Years
have seen. Tables have been arranged
about the lawn and under the stately
elms. During the evening illumina-
tion Is furnished by many orange col
ored lights. Two orchestras. one from
Argentine and colored troupe from
Palm Beach furnish music for dane
ing. In the centre of the blue parlor
special dancing floor has been con-
structed and here during the evenings
in August exhibition dances will Be-
given by professionals.
Registered at the Adelphi from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Living
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

French independence Anniversary Honored bv
Dancing and Sport Events at Sea-
shore and Mountain

TINE feature of to-day at the
various resorts will be the
l. celebration of Bastille Day, and
many prominent men Of this
country and representatives Of the
Allies are guests Of the colonists over
thu week end and will make addresses
this afternoon and evening at public
meetings. Newport, Lenox, Southamp-
ton. the Adirondacks and other inland
and seashore resorts have made elabo-
rate preparations to fittingly celebrate
the day.
At Southampton tea will be held at
the canning kitchen building under
the auspices Of the Public Service Com
mittee of which Irving l.. Terry is
chairman. The programme will be
under the direction of Miss Rosina
Hoyt, Mrs. George Barton French and
Miss Eleanor Swayne, chairman of the
canning kitchen. There will be ad-
dresses by P. Francis Murphy and
Nine. Hamilton Gamble will sing LA
Marseillaise" and "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Other patriotic songs will be
sung by the boys and girls of the
vested choir, under the direction of
Mrs. French.
In the Beach Auditorium at Asbtry
Park services will be held under the
auspices OF the local National Security
League. Alfred Noyes. poet laureate
of Great Britain, will speak, and there
will be special music.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Society Girls Work
AS Farmerettes
Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune)
U ONG BRANCH, N. j.. July 10
Many New York girls Joined
the farmerettes in harvesting
Monmouth County's agricultural area
Each morning twenty-five young wom-
en- Chamber aboard motor trucks and
are driven to the fields. The girls
have been met several times with
strike threats from disgruntled labor
ers. but as they have shown marked
ability in their work they are in high
favor with their employers. The lead
er Of this group is Miss Rebecca A.
Hoffman, of Brooklyn, while Miss Ruth
Witt is her assistant.
Arrangements have been completed
for the twenty-ifth annual exhibition
of the Monmouth County Horse Show
Association, which opens for a three
day session on July 25. Officers of the
association are: Harry Content, presi-
dent; Joseph J. O'Donohue, vice-presi-
dent; Patrick J. Casey, secretary and
treasurer. There will be sixty-fye
classes represented.
The Tallahassee is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 8. Joseph, Martin Beck
Henry Bare and Joseph Field, of New
York.
At the Pannaci are Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Mollenhauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Asa Francis, Miss RENE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Many New Workers
Guests at Pocono

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
"a NOUNT POCONO, Penn, July 13.
MI Mount Poconos resorts are
booming. At the Ontwood on
Saturday evening reception was held
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sullivan, of
New York, by the patrons of the house
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have been
visiting here for many years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Earle of New
York, are arrivals at the Mount Pleas
ant, while Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Baker,
OF the metropolis, are here for the
month Of July.
At the Fairview are registered from
New York City Mrs. Florence Freeda,
+. W. Spilton and John W. Steinway.
Mrs. c. R. Cushman, Miss Margaret
Fudger and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B, Ed
wards, of New York, are in the Bel
mont.
Recent New York arrivals at the New
Meadowside include Mrs. Josephine
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Henderson.
Mrs. Mary A. Valentine and Miss
Lillian Valentine, of New York City,
are arrivals at the Pocono Mountain
House.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Saranac Lake Clubs
Eliminate Yacht Races

(Specia' Correspondence to The Tribun4)
DAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 13-Men
and women here are foregoing the
delights OF motoring and golf and
are devoting their time to fishing, Red
Cross and Y. M. C. A. work. Even sail
ing, pastime which had been devel-
oped to perfection of skill and enjoy
ment under the auspices Of the St.
Regis Yacht Club. is neglected this
year. and because of the other activi-
ties the semi-weekly races will not take
place. There are, however, many mem
bers of the yacht club here, including
number of women, and it may be
that there will be sailing, although it
will be minus the usual stimulus of
competitive events.
Much interest is manifest among the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Garden City Folk
Doing Their Bit

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
" ARDEN CITY, L. l., July 13.--
n About all the prominent fam
lilies of Nassau County are
centring their interests this summer on
work for the army and navy. Mrs
Henry P. Dawson, Mrs. Joseph E. Davis
and score Of other we'll known
women, representing the Piping Rock
and Meadow Brook colonies, are active
leaders in these movements. This week
they have been having entertainments
in the Red Cross hospital at the Hemp
stead aviation field. The hospital has
just been finished and is complete in
every detail.
j. j. Lannin has donated the use of
the ballroom of the Garden City Hotel
for various patriotic events. The Sat-
urday night hops at the hotel attract
prominent people from all the large
Nassau County homes. They attend
with the officers from Camp Mills and
the Mineoa and Hampstead aviation
fields.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

Especial Correspondence to The Tri5une)
w IHITE NC UNTAINS, N. H. July
wv 13.-Society is anticipating a
season replete with patriotic
activities in the Switzerland Of America
THIS summer, and the well equipped Red
Cross work room is now as much a
feature OF every resort as the Office or
the Kitchen. In some Of the larger CEN
res ilke North Conway, Littleton and
bethlehem the local. Red Cross work
rooms arc thrown open for all who will
20 come and work for sae charity. But
N N the more isolated hotels, such as
nrawford's, Profile, The Balsams and
ne Waumbek, the permanent summer
population is sufficiently large to allow
Tor a Red Cross workroom in the hotel.
some of which are open daily and
others on certain mornings during the
week. The Mount Washington Hotel.
wh}ch opened this week, will soon open
It's ballroom for the work on two or
three mornings a week.
=, Registered at the Mount Pleasant
house from New York this week were
Mrs. f: G. Schuyler, E. F. Wood.
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Kissam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Chaplin, who were motor
ing to Quebec and going thence to their
GUNNER home at Pointe-a Pic, Canada;
~, ;. Arnctn w. sherman, Mrs. Thomas
h. Beardsley and Miss Betty BeardsIev.
Right Rev. Bishop George A. Guertin.
OF Manchester, accompanied by his
secretary, is at the Fabyan House and
was present at the services at Our
Lady Of the Mountain on Sunday at
David Jayne Hill. former Ambas ssador
to Germany, who has taken a cottage
IN Bethlehem for the summer. arrived
there from Washington with his family
few days ago. and was taken i'll al
most Immediately. A nurse is in con
stant attendance.
The Sinclair House is the Mecca for
many motor parties Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Partridge, Mr.. and Mrs A. w Will
iams and Miss Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Q. Mitchell, all of New York, are
among late arrivals by automobile.
The Profile House has had large
number Of arrivals in its permanent
colony. and numbered among them are
Frederic Bruce and Miss Bruce. who
are at their cottage for the season.
Mrs. Braytcn Ives and Miss Ives art
at Cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Spring Lake Ball
For Bastille Dav
Especial Correspondence to The Tribune,

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune,
NPRING LAKE, N. j.. july 1a-
~ Spring Lake celebrated Bastille
Day with ball in the New Essex
and Sussex Hotel tonight, which
brought out many members of the villa
colony. The hotel was gay in the
French tricolor, and the dance music
for the most part was composed of
works by French composers. There
was an informal ceremony at the open
ing of the ball, with the singing of the
Marselllalse" and cheers for France.
There has been considerable enter
tanning IN cottage and hotel circles
here this week. Mrs. Martin Maloney
gave dinner in Ballingary for Mr.
and Mrs. A. Benziger, of New York,
who are at the New Essex and Sussex
for the season.
York, has made her country home here
a headquarters for farmerettes work
ing IN this section of Monmouth
County.
Mrs. Rawson Underhil, Miss Doro-
thy Underhill and Miss Lydia Under
hill, Of New York, were among those
who arrived this week to pass the sea-
son at the New Essex and Sussex.
Mrs. NJ n. Hart of New York. was
the guest this week of Mrs. George A.
Bicknell at the New Monmouth.
Captain John NJ. Thompson, Z. S. N,
OF the Naval Academy, was at the New
Monmouth for a few days
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, of New
York, has arrived at the Essex and
Sussex for the season.
Captain and Mrs. Rupert Hughes and
their children came from Washington
this week, and are at the Essex and
Sussex.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Rosemont, Penn, and Lakewood, are
now at the Essex and Sussex
Miss Lorena Carroll and Miss Eliza
beth Jeffries, of Washington, are house
guests of Miss Peggy Lynch, who, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lynch, have an Essex Avenue cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. James Brisbane, of New York, is
entertaining at the New Monmouth
Mrs. j. Harrison Smith and Mrs. w. r.
Ellison, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Knitting Principal
Lake Placid Sport

Especial Correspondence to The Tr,b~ne)
r AXE PLACID, N. Y, July 13.-
Lake Placid has quota Of 266
pairs of socks, 81 sweaters and
IL helmets to complete for the United
States soldiers in France before Sep
tember /, in addition to 366 garments
for French and Belgian children, to be
ready by the same date, and every
possible worker is being pressed into
service. Even some Of the men Of the
summer colony have volunteered and
are learning to knit.
The annual meeting of the Lake
Placid Yacht Club, which was to have
been on Monday, was postponed to a
date in August, to be announced later.
Camp arrivals of the week include A.
S. Chisholm, of Cleveland, Ohio, presi-
dent of the American Steel and Wire
Company, who has leased Calumet
Lodge, on Lake Placid, and DR.. Henry
O. Marcy, of Brookline, Mass, who has
opened his Lake Placid camp.
I. B. Van Alstyn, of New York, is at
the Stevens House for several weeks
with Mrs. Van Alstyn and their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Van Alstyn.
Camp Honnedaga, of the Whiteface
Inn group. has been leased for the sea-
son by William c. Barry, of Rochester,
who has arrived with his family.
Miss Ruth Pateman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sake, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Spear and Harold
Spear are recent New York arrivals at
Whiteface Inn.
The Naples cottage at the Grand
View Hotel has been leased for the
season by the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked,
who will arrive soon with Mrs. Aked.
Mrs. Toner, Of New York, friend Of
Mrs. Aked, is among recent arrivels at
the Grand View.
Recently arrived from New York at
Lake Placid Club are Adolf Mayer,
John Stuart White, O. s. Warlick, Miss
Philena Sheldon, and Miss Louise E.
Gold
Miss Eva Lass, c. Wilmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hcavenick and Miss Eleanor
Spencer are recent New York arrivals
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Narragansett Busy
After the Holiday

(Specid! Correspondence to The Tribune)
1ARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., July
u 13.-A number Of the prominent
members of the cottage colony
nave returned to Narragansett during
the week and the summer season is
now fairly we'll inaugurated. Mar
ragansett is we'll represented by the
younger members Of the villa colony
IN the army and navy, and the cot
tagers may be relied upon to continue
IN their efforts for all patriotic
measures.
permanent committee has recently
been appointed to take charge of the
Red Cross work at Narragansett and is
composed of Mrs. Robert H. Ives God
dard, jr, of Providence and Narragan-
sett, chairman; Mrs. Isaac Robinson, Of
New York and Wakefield. r. l., chair
man OF the house and desk committee;
Mrs. Charles S. Towle, of New York
chairman of the canteen committee;
Mrs. s. Hinman Bird, of New York and
Narragansett, chairman Of the enter
talnment committee, and Rev. Samuel
=. Bartlett, of Peacedale, r. L., chair
man OF The South Kingstown and Mar
ragansett branch of the American Red
Cross: Others identified with the work
include Mrs. Charles Dean Kimball
Mrs: Ralph V. Hadley and Miss Dotha
Bushnell. The headquarters of the
Narragansett branch Of the Red Cross
Society will be The Towers, on Ocean
Road, and this building is now open
for the reception of all visiting soldiers
and sailors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Meyers, Of New
York, who are we'll known at the Pier,
have taken the Carroll cottage, at
Saunderstown, R. l., for the summer.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles F. Thacher, Of
Providence, have arrived at their sum
mer home, Sugar Loaf, near Wakefield,
r. I.
Rev. and Mrs. II. D. Waller, of Flush
ing, Long Island, have returned here
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Shepherd. of
New York, have returned to their cot
tage, Sunny Mead, for the summer
For several seasons Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd have been absent from the Pier.