davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-29
DEAN ". 4. LEkRY
HAD PRAISE FOR
THE j. A. c.

The Utah Agricultural College has
done more for this nation in furth-
ering its war program both on the
farm and In the service than any
other single factor In Utah. declared
Dean w. H. Leary, Dean Of the Law
School Of the University of Utah and
member Of the State Council Of De-
Tense. in the big patriotic session that
closed the Farmers Roundup and
House keepers Conference at Logan
Saturday afternoon. Fully fifteen
hundred people listened to Dean
Leary's address. The occasion Of
the meeting was characterized by
the speaker as the most momentous
occasion ever participated in by the
Agricultural College of Utah. an oc-
caslon representing the greatest far
mers and housewives gathering ever
held In this State and during q
world wide war.
In discussing the wopderful re-
spouse made by Utah as state to
the call for patriotic service made
upon 1t by the government. Dean
Leary declared that Utah had furn-
ished. aside from men In training
camps or in reserve service. 1882
men for the army and navy. Utah
has given nobly of her money and OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-29
Symphony Orchestra
Here February 18th

Emil Oberhoffer. conductor OF the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. is
. musician Of broad and unpretudlc-
ed views. Although he has his fav-
orites among the great composers.
his seasons programs fail to indicate
II as the music of all schools and
periods finds well balanced repre-
sentation.
American composers, especially, re-
ceive excellent treatment at his
hands. i"All l ask" said Mr.. Ober-
hotter in a recent interview. lis that
= composition shall have real merit.
regardless Of the nationality Of the
composer"
Mr.. Oberhoffer has brought his
organization to marvellous state Of
perfection, fact attested by the
leading critics of the country.
:. The date Of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra's appearance here Is
February 10. the concert to be given
at the Tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-29

must not forget the hundreds OF
stalwart men Of the Institution who
have willingly offered their lives. II
need be. to their country" declared
Secretary Bennion. 1.-THE service Of
these men will be particularly valua-
bio because they will all have had
some measure at least of military
training secured while at school. /"
In reviewing the work done by the
Red Cross In the war, the Rev. e. 4.
Lewis. Chairman Of the Logan Chap
ter, showed where the millions Of
dollars subscribed to this movement
had gone. Aside from organising.
supplying and operating of countless
hospitals, ranging from the front
line dressing stations to the huge
base hospitals. Rev. Lewis declared
that manufacturing plants for anaes-
thetics. splints. and artificial limbs
had been established in France and
that certain parts of devastated
France had been rebuilt and scatter
ed families brought together. This
last has been done primarily II
strengthen the morals Of the French
troops. 80 essential II France d 70
hold out until our own troops can:
reach the front lines.
Fl q. .
The wonderful War Saving csrtif-
icate Campaign now being waged By.
the government was explained by
George 7. Odell Of Salt Lake CITY.
Mr.. odeii stressed particularly the
fact that the government is not ask-
ing that the people give their monst
out that 1t is offering them an oppor-
tunity to invest In the safest securi-
ties on earth at good interest rates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-29
Rent courts

Rent courts, used for some years
with growing success by German cities
to protect tenants against unjust rent
increases, have been introduced In
Switzerland as war measure. Every
tenant is given the right to appeal to
q commission, locally appointed. II he
considers demand for higher rent I'M
justified.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-29

How Man 70 6Iesseo.
Laud Is natures gift to man. II
you own some you are among the fav-
ored children Of nature. One gift calls
for another In. exchange. Brain and
Drawn Is mans gift to nature. !.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Cittie-known Dominican CITY.

Higuey is one Of the principal In
land cities of the Dominican Republic.
Like its native land. IL is quaint. his
toric. isolated. immensely rich in natu-
raj resources, almost poor In actual
fact, and practically unknown to the
world at large. II lies In the eastern
half of the republic. which Is the least
settled. the least developed and the
least known. 1t is a city of some 1000
souls. the center OF considerable
primitive trade and the site OF the
most famous shrine on the island.
This latter Is the shrine OF the vir-
gin of Alta Gracia, which is visited by
devotees from every part of the conn
try. The church which houses the
shrine is built in the old Spanish archi-
lecture, the quaint and enduring style
which has stamped its features on the
buildings Cf continent. from Pata.
gonia 10 Colorado.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Proving Nothing

Proving Nothing
81 pride myself on always getting to
the bottom of a thing"
"rhat's nothing so does a barraele."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

headaches disappeared. / gained in
weight and feel fine. so ! can honestly
recommend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who 10
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADEIINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, r. /.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
OPS into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue TO drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound-and for special advice write 70
Lydia Z. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn. Mass.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Knew What He Wanted to Say.

My little nephew is trying hard to
be polite. but sometimes he gets things
twisted. One day. as turned around
rather suddenly, l accidentally gave
him quite bump with my elbow right
I'm his eye.
"Oh. excuse me. dear!" exclaimed.
contritely.
you're welcome" he answered.
amid his sobs.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

&C n e 8, M Dack
ached all the time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. l had taken
a number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
| read about Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table eCompoundaDd
what it had done for
women, SO l tried
it. My nervousness
and backache and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
ALIENS F0OT-EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bun
ions ache get Aliens Foot - Ease. the antiseptic
powder TO be shaken into shoes and sprfnhledi In
the foot bath. Gives instant relief To Tired, Ach-
ing Swollen, Tender feet. over 10000 packages
are being used by the troops at the front. Sold
everyw here, DC. Dosb aecStf anI sa6sfIfsfS-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
APPLY A FEW DROPS THEN LIFT
TOuCHY cORNS OFF WITH
FINGERS.

Don't hurt bitl Drop a little
freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then yeu lift
1t right out. Yes. maglcI
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
The Situation.

I'm regard TO the relative condition
OF the city and the county. the former
takes the same J.and as the Teutons."
"How sOl"
1T wants peace with aanexatioo."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
NEWS OF THE STATE
A RESUME OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENiNGS OF THE
WEEK.

The farm home OF Otto LaCombe.
near Milbank, was completely destroy.
ed by fire.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

Time Will tell. but the wsnnn with
n secret gets there first.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Evening star., 1918-03-30
BERGER 'sPOUTER' FORCED
TO PLEDGE WAR LOYALTY
University of Wisconsin Students
crush" Socialist Meet
ing.

MADISON, Wis; March 30-Fifteen
Wisconsin rushed" a meeting last
night where Adolph Germer. secretary
of the socialist national committee,
was speaking, and after asking many
questions concerning socialists waA
v,ws and the stand of Victor Berger,
socialist senatorial candidate. which
Germer refused to answer, compelled
him to pledge allegiance to the war
cause.
Throughout Germer's speech there
were cries of What about the war?'
and Where does Berger stand?" but
Germer at no time during his speech
referred to the war. These cries also
brought forth Kisses and pleas that the
speaker be given fair play.
AS soon as Gerfner finished speaking
students took possession of the hall,
and after a short speech by professor
on socialism and citizenship in general.
a delegation approached Germer with
the request that he state the war aims
Of the socialist party, but he refused.
1t was then suggested that the meet
ing close with pledging of allegiance
to the war cause. Germer declared to
do SO would do no earthly good"-and
refused. Finally, surrounded by a ring
of college athletes, he consented to the
reading Of the pledge and signified his
intention Of supporting 1t.
The meeting was called to hear an
address by Morris Hillquit. recent So
cialist candidate for mayor Of New
York, but it was announced that a
death in his family had forced him to
cancel the engagement.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
boy SCOUTS TO BOOST
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
D. C. Youngsters-2,O00 Of Them
to Aid in "Win-the-War" FL
nancial Drive.

The 1000 Boy Scouts in the District
of Columbia are mobilizing to aid in
the coming liberty loan drive. They
have notified the liberty loan commit
tee for the District that they are at
it's service.
The scouts are now actively engaged
in aiding the war savings and thrift
stamp campaign and will continue in
this work. despite the extra work the
coming liberty loan will require.
Scout Edwin ew. who resides in Bal
timore, but who is aiding in the war
savings campaign, has been doing some
active selling of stamps in the Dis
trict. Scout New within a few days has
sold stamps amounting to $43.37. This
represents forty-one sales, and every
one to a different person. starting them
on the road to thrift by lending their
money to the government.
Scout Scovill Aspinwan of Troop SO
is running second with a total of $26.59
Other District scouts are working dill
gently and will soon be in line for the
"ace" medal which will be given to
each scout who has sold total of $3.50
in stamps to twenty-five or more per-
sons Scout Floyd Nelson, Troop 35,
has seventy thrift stamps to his credit
for three days work All of these to-
tails have been greatly enlarged since
the report came in, and the scouts OF
Washington will undoubtedly have
many "ace" medals to be proud of after
the campaign is ended.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
HOOVER EXPENDITURES
FILED WITH CONGRESS

The itemized accounts Of the food ad-
ministration filed with the Senate and
House today show that the total dis
bursements out of the congressional
appropriation for the month of Feb
ruary are S148,6sS.53 on account of the
food administration. They also show
that out of the $50 900 invested by
the United States in the grim corpora
ton for the purchase and sale of wheat.
-four, beans, etc, for the allies and the
government and others were S105. .922.75
for general expenses. s137.749s6 for
storage and insurance. These expenses,
however. are covered by the grain cor
charged between purchase and sale, SO
that the government loses nothing in
this operation.
The total disbursements Of the food
administration since its foundation on
August 10. 1917, to February Is has
been, for salaries and expenses under
the congressional appropriation, $3.50,
624.16.
The total disbursements on the con-
servation campaign provided by the
President out of presidential funds
show S743,605.13 since the 10th of Au-
gust, when the food act was passed, and
1924. .108.15 prior to that date.
The total disbursements Of the food
administration outside of the $50 0.000, ,00O
invested in the grain corporation has
been 1857. .337.41.
The food administration has 2,340
paid officials and approximately 5000
volunteers. The expenditure up to date
amounts to less than $500 per person
actively at work.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

sosfH nsSsos5 1ss. 3 &C., e = ss.
F. Hopkins e y1- to Man 9. Han. part ~
coLUMBiA airiGHSirs-Rsehel west 70 n
r,ssT iai EaTosa. lSs ~ SISSF s7 ~
lots Is and 10. squire elsl: sio.
RaoT epS sas1 u q Ms0ssd ss E
NO. SIS; sis 2sR6 G; STREET NoRrHwEsr-wun..
nos L ii 7sS s IS q s.snsr 4 ss
coNsGcT1cGr ''. avsS4H E sef ssfl ci :
F,sE M1 e. e. sse qasr. ss Ri is. Z ,io s.d A'rA
ct ux to Charles z. Ellis. lot Il. Square
NO. sls NJ STREET NoRrHwEsr-Emma ".
Wright and Kate B. Rosenberger to Arthur
STREET RI " sr'fe between IN and s.h
streets-Henry c. Espey. trustee. to Charles
A.; lockwood. part original lot 8. square
1ANIER HEIGHTs-Frank L. Browne ct ur. 10
Clayton " PIX Pike; lot $50; SO
Robert NJ. to Edith NJ. Mccoy. lot a..
square 2I0s: 500.
TAK0MA PARK. Edward Lewis and Robert
lot g. square 1855; 500. Harris chauncey
conveys same property to Harry A. and Mary
NO. 22o STREET NoRTHwEsT-Georse T.
shinnick ct nn. to Mary NJ. Allison, lot ia.
square o55; $40.
STREET SOUTHEAST between eth and 7th
streets, G STREET SOUTHEAST between
7th and Sth streets-Nelson Tippett to Alice
f. Tippett, original lot .. square S77: lofs
20 and q. squaSe S77; parts original lots
IL and IS. square 1904; SO.
! MONTELLO-George Francis Williams and John
f. Green. trustees. to Charles W. Grant. lot
1875. block S: $500.
TRINIDAD-Elma b. Lewis to Charles D. and
Mary Z. Kenney. lot 81. block 3: $40.
NOS. 1908 AND 1910 STREET NORTHEAST
Aaron Brylawskf ct Z. to Pastime Amuse-
ment Company, Inc, lots 50 and 60. square
1902: $40.
DoBBINs ADDITIoN-Carrie E. Pfeiner to
| George NJ. and Katherine NJ. Lewis. lot 9s.
block IT. $40.
| NO. % MCCULLOUGH STREET NORTHWEST
Hattie ]. Rabbit TO Fred G. Coldren. lot
119. square 62S: SO.
/ CHEVY CHASE PARK-Munsey Trust Company.
| trustee. to Mis-. Cosby Whitley. lots "a and
IS. square 2333; $1,000.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Frank L. Browne ct ux.
| to Clayt ton W. Pike, lot $50; SO.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Hoor. 10 Marr.ret ". .. Bird. lot n. squar,

Hoors TO Margaret ". g. Bird. lot n. sauars
Ho1HEAD nANoR-phflip Il. christman ct ux.
to Harry N. verriil. lot ia. square 2s4o;
NO. 1872 G STREET souTHEAsr-christin
Hancock. ct vir. James l.. to Charles q.
and Catherine o. Renno. lot e2. square 1913;
Low GRoUNDs-John NJ. LAttie ct ux. to the
National Marine Bank Of Baltimore. parcel
NO. as a5os SO q STREET. NoRrHwEsT-Milo G.
NO. Is NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Breeder. lot as. square sis: $40.
CHICHEsTER-Rchar a. Pyies ct u1. to Ed
NO. 1897 / STREET NORTHWEST 1the Haw-
thorne)-Annie B. Gardner to Reba segai'
Isl Brown ct u. to rthe,
CHEVY CHASE PIRKWHenry B. Mysr, ct u..
CHEVY CHASE PARK-Albert L. Williams ct
ux; to Julius F. Sachs. lot 81. square 1854 ;
RANDLE HEIGHTs-Julius F. Sachs ct ux. to
Grover 7: Tolson. lot "a, square 544s $40:
e STREET NORTHEAST between 10th and 11th
l. and Helen L. Mayhem, lot 3S. square 957
ADDiTIoN TO rAKoMA pARK-c. Rutrner
Simmons to George 7. Klipstein. lots and
uo,1s;r ls; square ~ r : 9 ss7a; q SO o.n., :.
CHEVY CHASE GRoSE~Bert bert c. Gardner ct mx
to Fulton r. Gordon. lot Z. square 1912 $40
Fulton R. Gordon. lot AZ. square 2ool: $40
II STREET NORTHWEST between Sd and A..
psrs e, g. and an to HSrasd 80 Bell
NOS. 1743 AND 1745 goth STREET NORTH
WEST-Lanra J. Post ct al. to William A
NO. 1914 MAssACHUsETTs AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Mary L. Morris ct al. to Charles W
CHEVY CEASE M HiennasDsnEd.on II i1Iats o ". Brig
ct al to c. M. Short. lot 3. square 1885
HIGHwooD-Frank c. schrader ct al to Pres
sRns ton 3 samnels sn1Ttr lot e. II SQUARE zoos SO
streets,-Martin s. FeaIy ct rn: to Cedric NJ
zsa 1871 5es III sThEfaT sa9ars 1Dfa ss9
Pinsree. lot 4s. square 1862; $40. ~
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST betweer
EAST between 18th and 18th streets-Rich
ard Z. Pairo ct TX. to Ethel NJ. Rutty. lo
NO. 500 G STREET soUTHWEsT-Laurai irwin,
to W. s. Hoge Bro, Inc, east half lot B
AVALON HEIGHTs-walter 8. Phelps ct ux. I.
haat MadeRar .1o p; and Louise s. KleeInan lot 2s
1NGLEsIDE--Kn Katherine A. Block ct vir. E. Her
bert. to Daniel J. Mahany. lot ca. block 10
ELLAsToN TERRAcE-Edward L. Min,on e
SITS. Edward $. Norris ct ux conveys sam,
g5sRRsEtT to paskIas alef Peterson M, SO
Barnard, lot 35, block 43; $40
NJ. rs INDIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Keister. lot A. sqrare south of 57s: sIo.n' sio.
GlRLS' PoRT1OS-Union Trust Company t.
Albert H. and Clara C. Fay. lots i and 2
square 2744 SO
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE EHIGHLANDs-Thoma
Y. Hammond ct TX. to James W. 8. Peters
lot 46, block 8 $40,
PETW0RTH-Bertha E. Edwards to John n
Baltz. lot %. square 3316; $40
FERNWOOD HE1GHTS-Charles J. Happier g,
IN Mary nar
$40 $40. = mary = psfn'eiie' lot 3d. block 1
OAK vIEW-Harry B. Thompson ct ux. to Ear
Evening star., 1918-03-30
URGES COAL ORDERS NOW
FOR YEAR STARTING APRIL |
DIR. Garfield Wants Cars and Loco
motives Used to Full Capacity
During Entire Year.

Fuel Administrator Garfield now
urges all householders. public utilities
and industrial users of coal engaged in
essential war work to order without
delay sufficient coal for their needs dur
ing the coal year beginning April l.
There are enough coal cars and
enough locomotives to transport the
necessary quantity of coal. only If
every car and every locomotive is used
to its maximum capacity every day in
the year." DIR. Garfield said. IF the
coal cars are idle for week or a
month, the result is a loss of a week S
or a months possible coal production.
There is no way to make up this loss"
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Civil Morale at Low Ebb,

Now, in this period of extreme diff
Guilty in Europe, the time when the
morale of the civil populations OF our
allies is at its lowest ebb. it does not
stand for us to say: You can wait two
months and then you can eat corn. 1t
is for us to say: You shall receive
every solitary grain of wheat that our
ports can handle
Our population has lived before this
on corn. For three years the southern
states lived and put UP a good fight
with no wheat. For periods of four
and five years at stretch no wheat
was known to the people of New Eng
land
Now. in these times of social unrest
there is one antidote. That antidote was
never applied in Russia. and the result
has been massacre. That antidote is a
willingness for US to sacrifice more than
we ask of those who have less to give
We must ask sacrifice from those who
give from plenty. not from those who
would have to give from their necessities
Now. most of US can play but small
part in the winning of this war and you
and do not wish to look into the eyes OF
our children ten years hence and say that
we failed in our duty. This is a sacri-
fee that is small in figure. but 1 can as
sure you there Is no message that J oan
send the food controllers of Europe I~.iay
that will carry such weight and such en-
couragement to their people as to be able
to say that every first class hotel in the
United States has, for their sake, abolish
ed the use Of wheat"
The pledge Of the hotel men was cabled
to the British. French and Italian minis
ters Of food. Lord Rhondda, Victor Boret
and Signor Crespi.
The hotel men left for New York last
night because Of the lack Of hotel accom-.
modations in Washington. Another meet
ing was held there today.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

remainder to Mary F. and Ellen NJ. Neu-
-, , decker; err lot 70. block s5; So
PLEASANT PLAINS-Jennie e. Willett to
John J: Clarkson. lot 90, square ao51: TO-
SHER RWOOD-Scott Nesbit ct ux. to John H.
RI and MaFy 4 Days lot T. $40
Sc sshpiteis. trustees to Ruth F. Barlow. lot
ADDITIoN TO L. DRo1r PARK-1sa.c s.
Pennybacker to Walter B: and Carmen Ken
,,z, , nss nedy; i,;,,I2t, lot 20. block q; SO.
sIeeE aeese q iosi So and TO- block l. and lot s.
PLEASANT PLAINS = David n. Rust. 1r.. to
Samuel s. Hessler. jr.. lot 81, square 3051;
sAULs ADDITION Edward ]. Lamster ct u1.
sofTT sf1fss cAsoLIsA a1ss - AVENUE NORTHEAST.
between and streets-James H. Holmes
ct ux to Clair E. Baum. lot Il. square 1855;
WEST r. HoLMEAp MANoR-Josepb,De n Wool
1sn 99lk to Margaret W. seyboth, lot 20. square
DAHLGREN TERRAcE-Julian H. Strong ct
ny nx to Charles D. saser. lot 81, square 3s71;
PErWoRTH-NelIie NJ. L. jenkins to Henry c.
sha snd Eva Hunsoerger. lot 60, square 1898;
STREET SOUTHEAST. between 18th and 18th
iot se sa,,.r. II quinn mn to James W. Booze.
sTKEET SOUTHEAST. between 18th and 18th
S. SQUARE oas 2pns So to Gen. G. Epperey
PETWoRTH-H. Latane Lewis ct ux. to Edith
i4is ssayfr fri lPt sThssT Fl ss1t ss 81
Lam a. childs to Charlotte E. Hunter, lot
DOBB1NS ADDITION-John NJ Henderson to
arbara Earbara j. Rissinger, lot %. square 3so1;
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRAcEpavid
Dunigan TO Louis A. and Florence T. Abbot
lot Is, square 1859; $40
NO. 92o 14TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-Harrv
Norment and Charles Linkins trustees to
Eleanor D. Doyle, lot "a. square 21s; $s5 100
MERIDIAN HILL. Thflman Hendrfck End
Ellzabeth G. Hendrick to Robert Fl and
Maggie D. Holiey. lot 49, square osss: sI0
No. l126 4TH STREET NORTHWEST-Claren
n. De uelie to Thomas 81. Jones, lot AS
NJ. yi0 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEsT-Harrfet W. Scovill ct ytr George
b. TO Me:y L. Love- lot %, square 37I: sio
fEiEHS MILL SEAT-John R. Hood Of ux fo
David n. Rust. Jr.. lot 90. square 29so: s1t;
NJ 2i6s FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST
John +. De Baum ct ux to Isabel G. tiuIick
lot 49, square 66: $40.
No. 1910 10TH STREET NoRTHwEST-Tbeo
dore A. Lay to Augustus s. and James a
Lay lot 81, square 342; So
slAIEENIH STREET SOUTHEAST between n
ana streets-Joseph J. Mcpherson Of ux
to Mary A. Harvey, lots 85 and sc. square
ihlNIDAD-Isadora Geohegan to Elizabeth 7
Bel! lot IS. square 1865: $40.
sHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden of al IN F,,,.
vo YIN 11n, y: Wade lot 4s. square 1920; $40.
NJ. l7o4 STREET NORTHWEST-T6eresa
Evening star., 1918-03-30
BAER SEED BILL PASSED
BY HOUSE; VOTE, Psi TO 81
Appropriates 81, 100000 for Loans to
Farmers and $2,50o,OOo to Mob
ilize Labor for Harvests.

House late yesterday by a vote of PSI to
81 1t approprates $7,5000G0 to be lent
to farmers to purchase seed grain. 1t
also appropriates $2,500, geo for mobiiza-
ton of farm labor for the harvests.
The bill originally gave relief to farm
ers in the spring wheat belt and stipu-
lated that only wheat. oats and barley
seed might be included. After a bitter
fight it was amended to make it applicable
to the whole country. Much opposition
also developed to efforts to include corn
and rye,
An amendment by Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee was adopted. which pro-
vides that the President must investigate
the food situation and determine the APP
preparation is necessary before any funds
can be paid out.