davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

wprost skandaliczny.
. Nadpis owego elaborate ME
hywalego w caiem z%naczeniu s}o-
wa, wiele mowiqcy: vJunkers
in Poland, podpis - dostatecz--
rie lam charakteryzujacy autora,
przedstawiajacy go W caiej Okla
zaloSci i wartosci A. Dolynian;
treSc - godna rozboju prasowe-
go W najwstretniejszym rodzaju /
sposobie.
Me podobna powaznie wcho--
die w Gala mase szczego}ow ma
gromadzonych lgarstwami. i wy
mysiami, nieinteligentnie glupiml
W steku o~szczerstw i potwarzy z
taxa - iscie ruska chamskoscla
cisnietych ma caiy nasz narod;
dose rec, IL piszacy, ktory iak
widac z przejawionych w jego
plodzie sentymentow i intencyi
- musi bye ruskim zydkiem, albo
zydowskim rusinem - z Galicyi
(Dolina), nazywa Polak6w jun
krami", plawi sic z luboscia W
wyzwiskach ma polska arystokra-
eve, powiada, re zarowno Rusln:,
jak zydzi w Polsce byli bardzo
przez Polakow nieszczesliwi, re
Polacy godzq przeciwko jednym
/ drugim, re Rusin6w uciskaja /
obrabowuja, re ma zydow aranzu-
ja pogromy, re ich morduja, ich
dzicwczeta gwa}ca, a praw wszel-
llich wybranemu narodowi Cd
mawiaja...
w calym~ tym chorobliwle
skomplikoWanym, do nieprawdo-
podobiehstwa wysleczonym ogro-
lnie obelgi i potwarzy ktora
jest nikczemnym zamachem ma
Geese imienia polskiego, godnym
,,herojsko" ezimieszkoweg ma
padu bandyckiego i mordu ma Po-
tockiego we Lwowie - niema je-
dnego faktu, ktory mialby szanse
- mialby Glen szansy podtrzy-
mania i ~utrzymania W dyskusyi,
gdyby tn dyskusya mozliwa byla !!
Me. Stwierdzamy z Gala stanow-
czoscia, il artyku} omawiany do
traktowania jakiegokolwiek sic
ME nadaje - re jest wytworem
degenerackim z~arazonej zawlScia
wSciekla w%yobrazni, ktora " zfo'
Sci chorobnej - bodaj sama VIE
rzy w swe wymys}y! Ma to nle--
ma przekonania - to obled nieu-
leczalny - mania - furyactwo-
godne - kaftana b~ezpieczen-
silva! Zalowac nalezy, il pismo
tax skad innad powazne moglo
z&miescic rzecz podobna ia
swych szpaltach: przypuszczamy
IL zamieszczono ola zasady Sci
slei neutralnosci i bezstronnoSci
RIB. PREY absolutnej nieznajomosci
spraw dotyczacych - dlatego tez
rodano ow dekokt potwornosci
antypolskich do rubryki, "a ktora
redakcya ostatecznie odpowle-
dzialnosci ma sic brac ME potrze-
buje.
Odpowiadamy pc anglelsEu
krotko, i stanowczo pismu
Daily News" - ma tenn zas
miejscu - ola tych, ktorzy -
bye moze - czytali owa ..okrop-
nose" w dzienniku angielskim o
naszym narodzie: p~odajemy co
rastepuje:
TAX zaznaczono - klamstwo to
wszystko - zawiSc okrutna i ME
uczciwa - uciekajaca sic az do
podobnie zbrodniczych i wstret-
nych srodkow! Nazywac arysto-
kracye polska Yjunkierstwem'
prusaczem - moze tylko godny
kommiliton - kryminalista i
sympatyk - zbrodzieh, Sicih--
skich; "a powaznych zaslug W
narodzie to grupa - by trzeba
bylo t}umaczyc ia tn pred zarzu-
tami jakiegos przyb}edy: grupa ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Kalendarz universally, Tom L, : pre-
sylkar S5e. - Dsiennk Cbicagodh 1tSs
w. Division ul. Chicago Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Rad HdTOGu DrSeS HGT6d ala
RdTodu. ME zGinie 2 poUterschRt
usmt
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

MeSopte StdHu wSsedsie sgd-
d-aja sic ID sdGaiu, &c must ISL
nice sjedROcsOHQ. nteSdIeEHd Z
sGmoZsqdna PoLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Dose ironii. SWAT Nielncow
poratuje i odzywi; Mkt ME moze
mice mic przeciw temu; toe / o.
Aatniemu obwiesiowi przed egze-
kucya jesc dadza;... nawet / my,
gdy beda sksadki ma giodnych
szwabow - danny pewnie swoja
Geese, DO Bog kazai dobrem Ia
zle PLACID i wroga nawet milo
wac. Dobrze: przejawi sic to mi
lowanie W pomocy niesieniu -
zgoda, ale to tez prawda, re
.jak SWAT swiatem
ME bedzie Niemiec Pola-
kowi bratem!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Polacy chca jedynie ziem swych
e.nograficznych - cudzych - nj
ruskich, nj innych ME chca, ale
tez swego bronic beda | praw sic
swoich 2adnych ME wyrzeka.
z tej1e tez przyczyny | wzgle-
du = Polacy ME maja najmniej-
s.el pretensyl do Pale
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
Removal Notice!

This is to advise thepublic that we have moved
our entire fuel business and bIacksmthing to the
house formerly occupied by Davenport Ket-
ner, just north of 81 .Castevens hardware store,
where we will be better prepared to meet the
demands Of the public for anything in our line.
Phone or call and give us your orders.
w. T. sAzE & SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

Tho now Meat program Of the
United States Food Administration
does not contemplate definite guam
tIty Of meat per person. and thi'rr'
an In accuracy in transeribing the
telegram from Warrington the
phrase was used that the ration
would be- one and quarter pounds
per person per week." whereas tn
statement should have read that the
present meat ration in France and
England Is one and one quarter
pounds OF meat n week.
In deciding upon a program OF re-
trcnchment In the consumption OF
meat the United States Food Admin
istration does not include "heailoss
Days" but Il puts II up to every
American TO cut down his meat cor
sumptIon and that OF his family.
First: ny eliminating every ounce
OF waste.
Second: ny curtalling purchases
and buying more closely.
Third: by serving smaller por-
lions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

We do not believe that any man
who seeks the office Of governor
merely to satisfy his personal amhi-
ton and to wreak vengenco upon bis
enemles should be- elected No man
should be elected whose election
would mean an administration Of
bitter strife and dissension. No man
should be elected whose previous H.
nanclal relations while In office have
been such that he Is not willing for
the full light OF day to be turned
upon them. No man should be elect
ed who has shown himself to he the
faithful friend and servant Of the
llquor traffic and the unrelenting foe
of all those who would seek to cnrh
the baneful power Of this traffic. No
man should be elected who appeals
10 the prejudiccs OF the people and
seeks to array class against class.
This ia a time for the people OF rer-
as to be guided In the selection Of
chief executive by common aanne
and cool Judgment not by hot pas
sion or blind prejudlce.-Roscoe
Times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
l,urbank's New Wheat.

santa Rosa, Cal, May ia
super wheat containing "a per
cent gluten has been evolved by Lu'
Their Burbank after experiments ex-
tending over II years. 1t was at
nounced here Thursday It may BE-
grown from Hudson bay to Paiago-
mia. The new wheat is said TO 30 OF
the winter variety, very hardy and
producing a very white flour.
Mr.. burbank has turned, his at
tentlon TO new rye and barley. in
which he hopes to increase the
amount Of gluten now obtainahlc In
these grains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
Our Boys at Camp Travis.

J. u. Ship has returned from the
hospital after being confined there
for two months. all the men are glad
TO see him back with the company
again. as Ship Is one Of our most
efficient men.
Private Dewitt T. Marshall OF the
Ha. Detch. sibth Trains a N. r..
Camp Travis. Texas. has been on
furlough for the past week visiting
friends in Snyder.
Private First Glass William 9
saala. Company +. Sl5th supply
Train, Camp Travis, Texas has re-
turned to his company after spend
Ing five days furlough at his home
In Snyder, Texas.
Corporal Clinton l.. Ware. Com
pany +. 3i5th supply Trains, Emp
Travis, Texas has been promoted to
Sergeant. Sergeant Wares home II
in Snyder, Texas. where he has maiy
friends who will be pleased to hear
OF his promotion.
Pvt. John NJ. Newton OF the 4lst
Company, 18th In. i6bth Depot
Brigade has been transferred to thc
aeOth Infantry. We do not know at
this time to what Company Newton
has been assigned but can say That
the seOih Infantry Is getting a good
man. His brother, Bernlce NJ. New
ton ir still with the 4ist and We
find that his experience with motors
and Are trucks comes in handy In
the army as we'll AZ elsewhere.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
THE PRAISE CONTINUES


Snyder ia no exception. Every sec
tlon Of the U. s. resounds with praise
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty thou
sand persons are giving testimony
In their home newspapers. The sin
cerity OF these witnesses, the fact
that they live so near. Is the best
proof Of the merit OF Doan's Here's
a Snyder case.
j. II. McCllnton, shoemaker. says:
~ have taken many medicines, but
none Of them ever helped Inc like
Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever ny
back gets weak and lame or my
kidneys are irregular in action, caus-
Ing me to get up often at night, |
get box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Thompson Drug Co. They al
ways relieve me-"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
Nh. HoovER's MESSAGE
TO TEXAS WORKERS.

Just before leaving Washington ! ask
ed Mr. Hoover n he had anything par
iiculnr that he would wish 10 say TO this
nihcflng he said. Yes. Give them the
message first OF gratitude and then Of
dncorfng cement. gratitude for al that I
know Texas has done and will DO In rs
effective il1uutercatod way IN practcing
aelf.daulnl on this whole food congerva-
ilCn program, md announcement be-
cause We see daylight u we can continue
10 ret the ships
Il will take the Texas yell back to
Warrington With me and toll Mr. Hoover
hat / have a uesaart from thla bound
'cft eirplr a Tho Southwest that Tesnf
a|l 20 without wheat for a period u IS
DAYS. and lcrgnr u NECESSARY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

When a politician relies on false
statements to boost his campaign, de-
cent men find II prudent to ignore
them, for Just as soon as one lie
has been nailed another will bobup.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

The Attorney Generals office has
ruled that all primary and general
elections In Texas must be governed
BY sun time That will mean that the
election will be opened at 0 a. M.
by your clock and closed at s p. M.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24
,I,ut Have signal,

Fairfax, Okla, 5-ib-iS.
Snyder signal,
Snyder. Tmas.
Gentlemen;
You may in future send the Signal
TO Ponce City, Okla, must have the
signal. Thanking you for past favor7
! remain,
Yours truly,
Mrs. W. A. Watkins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

Another good citizen Is to leave
sweetwater on June I, TO enlist In
the U. s. Army J. II. Evans, cnief
engineer for the West Texas Elec-
trio Company and the sweetwatcf
Ice and Cold Storage Company, has
made application for enlistment In
the engineering department OF the
army and the came has been accept
cd. He goes to Fort Myrc. Virginia,
and will be with the S7th Engln YER
ing Corps. Their duties will be con
slructIon OF electric light plants and
other such work. MIR. Evans Will
take his family with him to Virgin
sweetwater Reporter.
]. II. Evans, resided In Snyder for
two years as owner and manager OF
tho Snyder Ice, Light and Power bus
mess
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

The English war department un'
covered a hot bed Of German actly- 1
ties in Ireland and number OF Sim
Fieners including members Il Par
lament have been arrested.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

Germany has named rulers for 3
four conquered provinces, hut In
some o: these the soldiers arc In
open revolt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-24

simply ask for kidney remedy d.
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same I
that Mr.. McClinton had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

n vita breeding Of .casAiry rsnoanis.'
shsrsfsrs. II . matter OF Daixiotie sps
dssvsr. and cvery nanl she has . $3.50
OF the Proper type should regard n -
. <uay 70 uats her ths ys>res;, uadsr-
sten1 thax the Nsv 'fcrk ~ets>s O.,
geA>nlary Il dsiag ysomsn service ~
~onnno>1 od-lhst hor>s broa1snE'
- i ! si1ss has bses psss6
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
EVERYBODY WORKED
by Associated Press.l

Cardiff. Wales. Aug. 6.--Inhabi-
tants Of Cardiff were surprised the
other night 10 see the Lord Mayor.
Alderman. the City Councillors and
their friends turn out armed with
spades and brooms to clean two Of
the principal streets
Municipal employees have been on
strikeafor several weeks and the
accommodation Of dirt made Il neees-
sary for acme one to lend a hand
in the interest Of health.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

stimulated through its co-operatios
sah the farmers
Early in the var whom Russia made
,er great offensive and penetrated
cast Prussia" said Col. Fair in con
,lusion. the announcement was made
hat Germany deplored the loss Of TO-.
300 choice mares from one Of iis most
famous breed.ns studs more than any
other misfortune. connected with the
campaign. am ready to subscribe 10
the sentiment that such a number Of
the proper type OF mare would be In
valuable to us today To Germany
whose horse wastage Is greater than
that OF any other country they would
be priceless The Jockey Club. lts
chairman. Major August Belmont y.
Ambrose Clark. Henry II. Oxnard and
many others have donated or Ioaned.io.
the Government for a term OF years
horses OF the type 10 benefit the move
ment.
Horses Of Thorouahbred Type the oest
Lieut.. Col. ". G. Bristol is another
member OF the Government remount
household who IL a believer In thor.
oughbred blood In the troopers mount
Col. Bristol has had much to do with
the~ saDection of sths stations which
have been inanxnrated At Front ROYAL,
vs..sna Forts Rspo and Keoxhsin Ok.
tshoma and Montana. respectively. He
and those working ander his supervi-
sion have been. extremely careful in
nsakinn their selections. No unsound
or esasssmpersd animals have sssa %,
esptsd. and wheaexer a horse was
found with. good racing reossd he
vas prefsrreda tn another a. seyHai
merit IN all other respects. New York.
ers had an opportunity during the 70.
cent Belmont Park meeting to see
some Of them when Light Arms. Sara.
toga Roly. Achievement and other
horses donated by the Jockey Clubs
oreedins bureas. and individuals we're
exhibited on the stretch.
Farmers cs-opsraslen Essential.
|. In discussing the Governments 70
mount plan In general. Col Bristol
said:
There was a disposition at hrst on
the part OF some to think that We we're
engaging In the breeding business in
opposition &c the farmer. Nothing
could be further from the truth. We
have no desire to antasonize the farm
er in his breeding ventures As mat
TER OF fact we are layins the founda-
tion for a plan which will he OF untold
bcneht TO the farmers and horse breed
ers OF the Union. II Is our idea to
breed stations ai our depots which will
be distributed 10 the farmers free OF
any obligation. There win be no serv-
Ice fee and every aid will be given to
stimulate the production Of the proper
type OF remount without any strings TO
the proposition.
II hope that there will he an In
creased interest in the rncing. hero
show and hunting activities Of the
country. as all Of this make. Ter "a
development Of the type Of horse vs
want"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
HONOR FOR
GEN. RADFORD
col. CYRUS S. RApFoRD RAISED
TO RANK or BROADER GEN.
ERAL OF MARINES.

Col. Cyrus S. Radford. Of the y. S.
Marine Corps. has been appointed a
Brigsdier General for the duration
Of the war Gen. Radford is q Chris.
tisn county boy. a son Of the late
VIM. r. Radford.
He was appointed TO the U. s.
NsvsIAl\esdemy in 1855 by the Con-
grcssmsn Polk Lsffoon. and was pres
ident Of the class Of 30. He was
graduated In 1890 and during two
years cruise served on. the Enter
prise' An the West Indies and Gen.
trail America. and on the flag ship
"Chiesec''a ga signal officer. under
Admirsl Walker. In South America
dufiug>ehs Chilean trouble, Not lik-
ing sen duty he wss trana1srred,
by reqocsts to. the Marine Corps in
1892 asnsesond lieutenant. and after
a War at the school Of application he
was assigned 20. duty with the Naval
Exhibit st'she.w srld's Columbian en-
postcpa HstsChisago. He was espee-
tally comm~pdsd 40 the department
for valuable services rendered at
tho burning of the cold storage build
Ing In July. ise3. After the fair
hef returned to Washington q navy
yards. where he remained till July,
1895. when he was assigned 10 the
U. s. s. Newark and assisted in sup
pressing hlibustering expeditions un-
Ill 1897 when he was transferred TO
the U. S. s. Texas. where he served
during the Spanish-American war.
Cs'nr.odore Philip. in an official re.
port. mentioned the young officer as
having rendered valuable and con-
spicuous service both afoat and
ashore. At Gusntaamo he was the
officer in charge Of a funeral escort
that was fired on by the Spaniards.
his men remaining at parade rest not
withstanding the bullets. On that
memorable July 2. he had charge Of
the guns in the fighting tops Of the
ieNas' anu ms en'ire uiNisioh 'ot-
unteered for duty IN the hre-room
during the chase OF the "Christobai
Colon" He was appointed captain
and assistant quartermaster. U. ;.
NJ. by President Mckinley HIS WORK
IN the quartermsster department won
him wide recognition and ne was
l.
promoted to be major lieutenant
eoionei ana coroner ne mas eharse
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es, for we cannot list everybody the
last day. ! have from July 1, 1918.
to Now 1 1918. to list 700 taxpsy-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come in now in order to save
paying a penalty and rush.
o. NJ. WILSON.
County Tax Commissioner.
Insisted
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
EXCITEMENT IN LAFAYETTE.

In addition to a rise Of 80 or 40
degrees. in the temperature, LsFay-
ette was all "het up" with excite
ment Monday by the presence Of a
circus in town. Haag's wagon circus
spread its tents for an exhibition.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

Mrs. Lorcnso k.'Wood left yester-
day mvning for visit to her parents
at JeSersoHsills. ILL Mr. Wood will
join her the latter part Of this week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
I1ei6nt for o.
40 both Aeoh and BIO

tAke 00th nooh ana 0lU
The fact that the government ask
cd these farmers to form associations
and make application for loans. 70
to o promise to take care
Of them. and for congress to fatl to
comply with Mr.. NcAdoo's request. II
for agriculture to have . BROKEN gov
eminent promise thrown in its teeth.
I am writing this for publication %
that the farmers may push up their
,congressmen.
The farmers who mGde application
for these loans were told that they
would get the money at not over Ave
per cent. and I do not think the gov
ernment can afford to break faith
with the farmers, when they are
throwing extra heavy burdens on US.
and demanding increased production.
II the land bank system is to be Of
any benefit, 1t must be made inde-
pendent and reliable. 30 that a man
can rely Upon 1t and plan his business
accordingly. 1t is impractical and
impossible on the present basis, al
much so as the lamentabie and r.
diculous Wade Plan" for financing
cotton.
The warehouse idea was q simple
and practical solution OF the cotton
lproblem and government purchase
and sale Of bonds will establish on 9
Arm basis a real credit system, and
nothing else will.
Sincerey,
Jno. Lowndes McLaurin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


prosperous and contented. They have
been tricked into war and made to
suffer the tortures or the damned ;
they have been cruelty and systematic
ally deceived. God grant that the real
facts may get to them, and If they do,
Lord help the kaiserl"
'Of course the allies win win" said
Mrs. Graham.
Probably so," said Uncle Dan. But
If we are to win, we must 60 the limit.
We must check the awful destruction to
shipping by the German submarines,
or We may not be able to get food and
supplies to our own men and to our al
lies; we must also put hundreds Of
thousands, and perhaps millions, Of
first-class soldiers In the battle line.
FOOD is the first consideration" On
Gle Dan continued. mo army can hold
out against hunger. It has been said
that food will wiz the war, and this 10
largely true. Hence the importance
Of the farm In the war plans Of our
country"
Mrs. Graham interrupted By saving:
'In view Of the importance Of farming.
don't you think, Daniel. that the farm
ers ought to be exempted from war
servicer
mo. q thousand times no." said Un-
Gle Dan, striking the table % hard to
emphasize his protest that he tipped
over Q vase Of flowers. I'VE must
have no class legislation. The duty to
serve Is the common duty Of all, and
no class must be relieved Of this OBJ
lgation. The question Of exemption
must be personal one and decided By
the facts surrounding each case. IN
no other way can we have q square
deal. and to insure this, 1t II the duty
OF congress to pass Immediately the
Chamberlain bill, or some such meas
ure, which IL fair to all classes. II
would settle all these questions and
do 1t fairly. Safety now and safety
hereafter demands such legislation,
and let me suggest that you and your
friends get busy with your conRress-
man and senators and urge them to
prompt action.
TT 10 time for u to realize that ~
are not living In q fools paradise |:
that this great country Of ours cost
oceans Of blood and treasure and n n
only due to the loyalty. sacrifice and
service Of our forefathess that We have
Q country, and II 10 our HIGHEST duty
to preserve It unimpaired and pass X
on to posteEity. no matter what the
cost may BE- Our citisenship and their
ancestors came from an parts Of the
world to make this country q home
and enjoy its blessings and opportu-
mites: hence. In the crihs before N.
It Ii the duty Of everyone to stand
sQuarely back Of our country and be
prepared to defend the nag. Every
one in this crisis n either pro-Ameri.
can or peo-G German. Great as the coun-
tFy is. there II not room enough for
two hagA"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

70 selI the land balzx
The rural credit systeh~
principls end has sold 30 milliohs %
honAs at rates under those formerly
ohsreod. This was done through q
syndicate Of big Wsn street ana
chicago bond houses. bat - the gov
eminent banks Tie entire land mort
xxre business, this syndicate has de-
cadsd not to handle any moro Of the
bonds.
Mr.. McAdoo has caused y bill to Be
introduced making an appropriation
Of 100 million dollars to buy these
bonds. which will make the system ef-
fective In taking care Of the applfca-
lions for loans xready made. It also
proposes another one hundred million
dollars to take care OF future applica-
tons. The second 100 million IN to
be a reviving fund. meaning by that
suppose, that the banks can buy uI
their own bonds and hold them tenn.
porarily until they can be sold to the
public. The land banks through thii
can organize their own bond selling
system entirely independent OF mon
eyed plutocrats. Who combat ever!
movement to cheaper money 70,
farmers.
II these interests can break up tn
land bank and force about 10000
farmers who now have applications o.
file to resort to the usual channels,
would greatly increase the interes
rates and that is what they want.
You remember what went u
against with the state warehouse sys