davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

The senate devoted much time last
week to debating the Overman bin for
the coordination Of government activ.
tiles and IL gained supporters daily
senator Chamberlain being among
those who declared he would vote for
II. In opposing the him senator Sher.
man OF Illinois found opportunity 70
make a bitter attack on various mem.
eerS of the cabinet and on Gsorss
CrcVl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

The Chamberlain hin to turn sedI.
tlonists over 10 military tribunals for
trial by court martial met Its fate
when President Wilson declared his
firm opposition m Il and other au-
thorittes said Il was unconstitutional
II was, ~ course, introduced because
Of charges that the department. OF ius.
uce has been lax in combating enemy
propaganda, but these charges are re-
tuted by the department, which re-
ports " has secured at least $500 con.
Ncuous in the last year, despite the
lnadeQuacy ot federal laws against
sabotage and di>loyal utternuces. The
number OF acQulttalS has been relative
Is small
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

He Knew n
Hobo-Lady, w
thing to eat fOr
at de next house'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Both houses OF congress have passed
the Joint resolution 10 register for mil
itary service all males becoming TWEEN,
ty-one years old Since June 3. 1917
The lower house adopted an amend.
ment putting the newly registered men
at the foot OF their respective classes
and sustained the military committee
In refusing to exempt those who have
entered medical or divinity schools
since June 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Belgian roads. The Netherlands gov
ernment'refuses to permit Germany TO
take these materials through Dutch
territory for military worKs.
HI
The Guatemalau national assembly
has declared that Guatemala occupies
the same position toward the European
belligerents as does the United States,
which in diplomatic circles is consic-
cred "A declaration Of war on Germany
and her allies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

In line with the present policy OF
speeding up and making efficient all
war preparations Is the appointment
of John d. Ryan, the copper magnate,
as director of aircraft production for
the army and the reorganization of
the aviation section OF the signal corps.
General Squier hereafter will devote
his attention to the administration of
signals, and Brig. Gen. William l. Ken.
ly is made director of new division
of military aeronautlcs. Howard COT
fin retires from craftsmanship of the
aircraft board but remains member
OF the advisory commission of the
council of national defense.
The reports on the airplane situa.
ton made to the president by the
Marshall committee and by assistant
secretaries Of war were not made pub
lie, but It is admitted that they sub.
stantiated the report OF the senate
committee that the program had col.
lapsed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

The rapidlty with which American
troops are being sent across the Allan
tic is heurtenlng the allies and dem
onstrating the intention Of our govern
ment to put in the field the greatest
possible force in the shortest possible
time. Many of the men are going by
way of England and the fact that they
are being transported across the Eng
lish channel In safety has aroused the
Germans to such an extent that their
naval authorities have had to apollo
gize for the inaction of their fleet.
IL Is not permitted to tell how many
men the administration proposes to
send to France before the end of the
year, but It Is so great that when Di-
rector General Schwab and the ship
ping board were told by General Goe-
thals the amount Of shipping he would
require they were staggered. Mr..
Schwab, however, believed the esti-
mate could be fulfilled If certain steps
could be taken to hasten the deliveries
of ships, these steps including the re-
ductlon of some of the requirements
of the navy so that the steel can be
diverted to the uses OF the transport
fleet. 60
In Washington 1t Is understood that
as rapidly as ships can be provided the
soldiers will be sent across, whether
they are fully trained or not 1t is re-
ported the draft will be accelerated by
calling 100000 men to training next
month, a number far in excess of previ-
Gus estimates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

AllC
Cf
no
arb
the
cat
me
con
bee
Ger
wa.
eac
- -
app
Lar
COS
VIII
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

KENNEL, southwest Of Ypres. but the
French defending that sector drove
them back with severe losses. SO, at
the time Of writing, the German gains
In the renewed offensive are almost
nil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

General Doyen's fine brigade of
American marines, It appears. has been
In the thick of the battle In France
and the casualty list sent over proves
the Soldiers Of the sea" have main
tanned their best traditions, for the list
shows "a killed, pa wounded and not
one taken prisoner, The heaviest loss
sustained by the marines was In the
forest of Apremont, In Lorraine, where
two hot attacks by the Germans were
repulsed by the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

the heart of the world and especially to warn America Of the consequences of war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
DENTISTS CLOSE A
 :. SUCCESSFUL MEET

The Southeast Arkansas Dentist association, which closed it's meet here Wednesday night, was well at tended and the officers selected for the present year were as follows:
 ,Presidnt. Dr. c. U. Mayfield, of Pine Bluff; vice president, Dr. J. l.: Wilson of Monticello; secretary and treasury, Dr. W. K. Hutchinson of Dermott corresponding secretary, Dr. D. T. Black of Monticello.
 The convention recommended DTS. c. U. Mayfieli and Dr. Fl. J. Crume for members. of the state board of examiners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
FIRST EPISODE OF
 ''EAGLE'S EYE" TODAY

The first episode of the serial pho toplay, "The Eagles Eye" presented by The Whartons, noted as producers of great sreials, in which Chief Flynn reveals the unwritten history of the Imperial German governments spy plots in America, is called "The Hid den Death" and will be presented at the Orpheo Theater today and tOmOr- row.
 This episode shows how the leaders of Imperial Germans spy system in American operated in contributing to the plans of the German naval staff to destroy the Lusitania. Ambassador von Bernstorff was so sure of her de struction he inserted an advertise ment in the New York Times May 1, 1915, in effect warning Americans not to sail on her.
 So certain was some one in Berlin that the Lusitania would be torpedoed, a medal commemorative of the de struction of this ship was made and distributed two days before this tragedy occurred She was sunk on May :, and the medal was dated May }, 1915.
 TlM German naval staff, it would appear, had an exact date set for this great tragedy of the sea to occur, but owing to the fact that the sailing ot the vessel was delayed, she did not reach the point where the submarines lay in wait for her till two days later than had been calculated. This was the first blow in war of frightfulness that was intended to strike terror into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
HAUBER HOLDS REUNION.

Manager Hauber is firm believer in the admoniticn of the Bible ito let your light so shine that all men may know your gcod works" and yes terday he had a practical demonstra- tion of the value of his belief.
 Ben Brown, of Cleveland, Ohia, ar rived in the city yesterday in the in terests of an electrical appliance com pany of Cleveland. While walking over the city he spied the big blinking sign in frcnt of the Hauber theatre and started an investigation to discover whether Hauber was connected in any way with an old Cleveland friend of his. The consequence was a happy re union. c
 MT. Hauber and Mir. Brown were fel- low officers of the moving picture op- orators local at Cleveland several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

They're all clever at it! Many have made name for themselves at it and some have successfully appear ed abroad, but it remains for Julian Eltinge, the original and greatest of women impersonators, to be the 1n- spiration of an entire feature in the art.
 In "The Widows Mite," which ap- pears at the Best today, MT. Eltinge has attained the peaks of comedy and real fun. The story was written by Marion Fairfax and directed by Will liam c. DeMille through Lasky-Para' mount and is undoubtedly the best screen entertainment seen ln Pine Bluff this season.
 We all know there is nothing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Tricks of Worms.

M.nicry in animals hitherto an up. solved mystery" is explained ir he North American Jte view by Hudson Maxlm. When a bild is about to at tack worm he looks at the worm, trying to ascertain whether the worm is food worm or a puff-adder. The mental process of tie bird is trans ferred to the nervous system of the worm, who, now aware of the fact that the bird would hesitate to attack him if he were puff-adder, proceeds to initiate the p,1ff-a1der.
 Pennsylvania has nearly 300 wom. en physicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Best Theater Today.

ladies enjoy more than to see hand some gowns we'll displayed and when you see Julian Eltinse you will agree that no woman has ever looked more charming in smart clothes than has this famous female impersonator. In "The Widows Mite," he wears some summers. The story is charmingly humorous and recites in thrilling style the adventures of Dick TaVish whC sets himself up as ran2her cnly to learn that an older hand at the game is going to beat him. How he wans cut, with the help of wig, a baby ard an exceedingly pretty girl makes an unexpectedly refreshing and ori2iua picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO
 YOURSELF

If you awawken weary and un- refreshed in the morning or tire ear sly in the day, are bilious and "blue' with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indiges- ton or constipation-you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to re- lieve and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
SWEET MILK AND
 CREAM FOR SALE

Commencing Monday April 18th, will have 30 gallons additional milk, at my disposal, so if you desire milk or cream please place your order now. Prices milk g cents per pint, IS cents per quart. Cream 20 cents per one half pint. J. T. Wilson, Home Dairy, Uhone 1867. 4-10-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
lGALLOWAY'S JITNEYS
Pine Bluff to Monticello, via. Star
 City.

Cars leave for Star City daily, ex- cept Sunday 2 a. m. and p m. Sun day 8 a. m.,
 Cars leave for Monticello daily at 8 a. m. Cars leave Monticello daily at 12:45 n. m.
 Cars leave Star City for Pine Bluff daily, except Sunday, a. m., 2:30 p. m., and 51p. m., Sunday 2:30 p. m. All cars leaving Pine Bluff leave from Hotel Pines. Phone 323.
 All cars leaving Monticello leave frofn Allen hotel. Phone 2.
 3-16-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

several years ago and were close friends. but had lost trace of each other since their separation.
 To make the reunion complete MT. Hauber has telephoned to A. J. Lu- kachie of Camden, who was the third member of trio of Cleveland friends, asking him to come to the city while MT. Brown is in town. There is lit tie doubt that celebration is in order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
HERE TODAY

J. s. Knox Of Little Rock will visit the schols of Pine Bluff today, making telling the children of the city how they can best raise a successful gard en. This is expected to increase the
 interest in the Rotary clubs garden contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
3-16-1nl.
: ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mir. c. w. (Goldy) Drake, beg to announce to his. friends and custom CTS that he .is now employed in the Williams Barber Shop 4-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

S. R. Thomas Auto Co. has batter ies to fit your automobile, at 25 cents per day. 905 Main street. Phone 1899.
 4-7-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Batteries in stock to fit your auto mobile. s. R. Thomas Auto Co.,, 905 Main St. Phone 2999. 4-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

For the quickest and best way to Monticello, ask Galloway. Phone 970 CT 343. Cars daily. 3-16-1m
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

Andy Stellmon made a run last
week and commenced on his own
crop yesterday.
John Stellmon started his big
harvest Tuesday.
VIM. Eastman S outfit will get
a-going Monday.
There are still other thresher
gangs at work in this district,
but these come TO mind and are
mentioned TO the casual observer,
a tangible impression Of the mag
nitude OF the prairie S grain har-
vest and there are several other
communities where the activity
is quite as great as around this
place.
Verify. when the Hun gets the
jolt this prairie's crop viii give
him be viii feel ii.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
chancey Wallace Goes In.

Chancey Wallace. foreman OF
The Herald and one Of Nezperce s
old time and most highly esteem
ed citizens. left Friday morning
for Seattle 10 cnfer the Red Cross
War service Ia France az assistant
field director. The message call
ing him 10 Seattle stated that he
should report az the earliest pos
sible moment 10 fill q vacancy
ar asa eastern cantonemenf As
we understand IL. this service re-
Quires 8 man 70 start IN this par
iicular branch of the Red Cross
Nork af q canionemenf with the
commencement Of the 0rgauiza-
fion of an army division. that he
may gef acquainted with the troop
personnel aud has work AZ fhs
same time When THE division
moves his Red Cross contingent
goes with il and remains with u
until fhe end Nr Wallace ca
pressed his dfisrninaiion some
slime sgo ~ getting in fhe over
seas service aud by persistent -
foif he NJ iasi succeeded
This community senak Niih g0u,
& hanee. its Yen best Hishcs for
good luci al along fhe l|nf aud
safe refnru t0 y0Rr cd siasgling
ground
Pau slskf. sho wa formerly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Eight Hundred In Soldier Fare
well

The largest crowd that has yet
laffeusied q farewell reception 10
departing soldiers IT AeKperce
assembled ai the public school
campus last sunday evening and
honored the 20 young men who
lefi Monday morning for Camp
keaFmey. Cal Over 500 people
nrrc there
Rev Claude Martin of the Com
niuniiy shurch. 10 whose efforts
i due about nine-fenihs Of the
credit ~ The fine success Of the
affair. sas % il that the going
~ fhis large contingent Was pro-
pefiy rommsmorafed- He WAS
mister ~ ceremonies. and Affor-
Hsg fhss u Augenf II this city
uaae fhe address 81 the evening.
The DO band nas present aud
Ullentd fte program Nith 3 pop
ular uafiouai AIR. and thereafter
added much zesf and spice 81 the
program nifh d liberal discourse
~ appropriate band music.
Alteff i4fsou gave fwo fine
selections 90 she violin, Miss
Eflfh Wueif favored che oeca-
s9r sifh 3 vocal solo. apd Oscar
nelson. fhe saga of Central Ridge.
sddea iHferesf ~ the program
riff eeIeeflon and encore on
faft fha flute aua aeeeraian Msas
i.ffie Nefts presided 81 the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

There few people in this who show unwiingne
give financial the authorized organizations
behind work These people have mind
well able help literally Whether through SYM
pahy with the otherwise
well with the patriotic citizens sacrificing
limit help war these
sackers gloves The or who
help place an American community to-day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
THOSE FILED FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.
No Full Ticket Before Primaries
Democrats Lack Sur
veyor.-Republicans
Only Three.

Not much enthusiasm WAS dis.
played in the primary filings for
county offices IN this county. and
neither Of ihe old parties listed .
fuil ticket n begins fo look like
''ihs office might SCI be able -
seek she man. However, ihe
Democrats are providing con-
frsf for fbe places ol sheriff aud
commissioner 81 fhe fhifi district
ou fheir ticket and this wili center
enough Interest iH fif primary
possibly. io keep. 30 the Ameri-
eans from forgetting b.
The Filings are as ieIionss
State senator "a Bpyfh,
Nellffee. democrat
kepressniafite f3asn Aesae,
go. aemoeraf
CLERK Di fhe disiru rour g.
l3 Nhifs. Ae1uffre, sfmueiaf
Nhnif AZ 81 Nneht'l. AHz.
ilfHor. lsmarfai Milliam D.
ilanke. AegiHnee. deNefraf
Assessor d tl kMiff Ars
ffncr. demorfaf
Prosecuting affprnft AZ
lnH Afsueuf Nsmaaaf
A Austni NennOst tpNl'lran
f'ruhatr luaa ii N AHm,
Mallif afHnffa
Nraa.nrf N Az NMaa0
Atssnnt lrMacfai
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
THE BIG HARVEST
is IN FULL SWING
The Prairie's 1918 Crop Showing
Fair Yield and Record Acre
age Make Bumper Crop.

Lee Rowe remarked last night
Z as Nezpefte's war and general
comment committee assembled Oh
1 sopenine Of the daily mail, that
lihey were threshing q piece Of
siahble-soNn fall wheat on his
lplaec that WAS yielding 25 bushels
80 the aere lie said the seed had
is'mpit been discod in GA sfubble
ground. and the yield was fine iu
some spots sud poor in others.
( fhis condition seems 10 be more
~ less characteristic % the fall
crop hercaboufs. An earlier re-
port received from q 40-acre field
lef similarly farned pheaf on
iharieg Booths place adjoining
Itown aas ~ fhe effect that b.
aiso eof onis i fair yield. 8 little
shnff ~ ~ bushels 10 the acre
Other reports available indicate
fNai fhf fais.sonu crop VIII rBn
afound % ~ 35 bushels per acre
gHIs moderate y8eld Tor fbie
N'aifaN. bui i has gone strong
sod et8efaliF beifef every year
iof fls paei ~ gears What
sHQid an il''uois farmer fhink
if tIs .aHa should produce hin
M AHsseis af fiIe precious golden
NMH
hW muf3 inflff nas planted
la ab0atf f0a fhis see0s A. hate
N4N ~ Hif sfaf faf barley Aegf
aHfHas fpf ihe efop ls poser
8tf laif HlHe ha3e ae|ped
tiaHe aIsaf euHdffal|s auo flf
NHsseal f fn9 Nsitffing f1f
sHefai good ald H illt afap.
aHe iAf ags'iiY Is hlRt
1lt Aafsfs Iasar aIiuafIan b
irif flau aHf.elpaifd soaf
aatf safi aaf |f IS fe'uE fe iaff
a arHt n Men ie Naualf az
ial aHe flsF 1885, aaaafaHiI9 if
fmt5 Al HNF fW H fHHaf
fIl shnH FaU it aiIsf ttalApNf
aI.H f|t EtHF fpgls fIsfI tef
sHH Ifaaa fIaf sta fHaiIlf
H Ias fssa aef ig laf
w $500 AaN uhf fe "a fA
ItHiiHt ea Is'iaf HleIa
le
aHmH s haiiia naifIis
HeR ataa l att eff
n 80 a fateaF
8 H aaaM nHf
.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Fire Gets Another Grangeyille
Business Block.

Fire. which started about / 80
this morning Ia the Aiwo0d Gar
age al 0rangeyille. presumably
from "A gasoline pressure lighting
system, swept the block east Of
the Imperial Hotel clean OF build
inss before il Was stopped. The
extent of loss aud insurance is
nul sci known.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
LOCAL MEMBER IN
DEFENSE SOCIETY.

Increased Activity of German
Agents Makes Haste Nee
essary in Stamping
out the Evil. How
Local Citizens
Can Help.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

The American Defense Society
IN widening the scope Of its acfiyi-
ties throughout the nation has
appointed Mrs. f. ). Peterson as
a member Of the Women s Nation
.al Committee. TO represent this
district.
la speaking of the society 5
aims and the contemplated cam
paigH IN this city. Mrs. Peterson
m her first communication as the
society 5 representative, brings
home with decided force the need
for immediate action.
German agents in our land are
NOT q fgmenf Of the Imagination
bat . very real danger. states
Mrs Peterson.
in this war. II you cannot 90
70 the front sou VIII want TO
serve az home. especially now
that our 0wn losses are beginning
90 b. felt, and we are az last ac-
fually realizing the war. Ger
many is mobiiized ~ the last man
and woman. and if America Is 10
San fhis Nar. ae must also mobi-
'ize those ~ home-eYegy man
and Nomau
The FIRST thing you ean DO Is
.o concern yourself Aiih fhe des-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

Water bags. 125; canteens,
S125 to s225: water kegs, $3.50
to 5000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
Young Live Wires Of Lewis Coun.
" Enjoy Get-toge.her Pes
iival az Tramway.

-~ - &%---%+F
Last Friday was a gala day
for the members of the Boys and
s.lrls Clubs of Lewis county. the
oecasiou being their First Annual
club Picnic aud Festival About
loo children from all over the
eouniy gathered 40 the Nexperee
Hotel and lrum there we're taken
20 the picnic grounds near the
Tramnuy Auioes wNre furnish
"a ~ their friends and business
mrn of the county.
The program a. carried out in
riudesl
An automobile parade through
the streets ~ Nexperce. in which
soue ~ appropriately decorated
eafs took narf
A pieaie dinner on fbe beautiful
sHard unsler fhe pines af fhe
Tramaay
Alnsir. rraainss and dialogues
30 eiuh Heahars
Athlete fcsfs and Rnnes
Nlsa lfah ilnit. assistant STATE
rIuh irsarr. ras present anl 'iHr
ine ihs progran safs mosl
interesting fait fo fhf ehairsn.
affef nhirh Niss Nalhorg d jos.
Nfaa. ~ Lewiston. accompanied
~ Nw tao Waterman. pl ham
iah rfndenf our nafionaI anfhrm
tmffiea 81 fnunfrs. iH an
fsref.iinrif HIsafanf fHanuff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Mccormick Binder Twine

Standard and sisal, % cents;
some Of last years stock left, %
cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
WE OPERATE A SERVICE CAR
Oils and Greases

We are prepared with a full
stock Of oils and greaseg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

HARRY
WILL CONE BACK
- Asanoiated 80

kbI ASSOCIATED EI&HHsb
Waxahachie. Texas. April 9.-If
Harry Coveleskie, the once great
southpaw of the Detroit Americans
is able TO come back this season.
Trainer Harry Tuthill will receive a
generous share Of the credit
Coveleskie's arm went bad last
season. and when he lost his effect
ipeness against clubs he formerly de-
feated with ease, he also lost his con-
fidence. When autumn came he was
considered worthless to the club, and
Manager Jennings released him.
CovelesExie declined to go to a minor
league club because he was not in
condition to pitch, so he was allowed
to loaf out the season.
During the winter, Coveleslkie re-
ceived medical treatment for his
twirling arm and when he came to
that he would round into form this
season, despite the fact that he is
q veteran in years as well as in ex-
perience. Trainer TuthilI took him
in charge, and his prescribed treat
ment was carefully observed by the
big pitcher
No effort has been made to hurry
CovelesISie and as a result. his pitch
ing ability is in doubt at present.
Tuthill agrees with Jennings that
Covelesl1ie is either through pitching
baseball, or his trouble is one that
can be remedied by rest and careful
treatment. Therefore, il is probable
that Coveleslxie will do little real
work until the season opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
SilUer Dollars Viii Be
Melted Into Bullion As An.
Emergency War Measure

ator Pittman supporting the bill as a
war measure. although he suggested
there might be a wide difference Of
opinion of the best method of replace
ing silver certificates with other cur
rency.
In this way" the secretary ex-
planned, "the large mass Of silver
which is serving no useful active
purpose now, can be made available
for direct war purpose. There is no
intention of making any permanent
change in the status of the silver
certificates. The propositions is in
brief, to retire silver certificates: to
borrow from the treasury the silver
for. use for war purposes; and then,
as silver from time to time in the
future comes on the market, to re-
place the silver so borrowed by pur-
chase in the market at the fixed price
of 81 per fine ounce and so replace
the borrowed silver by coming the
new silver acquired for that purpose
into standard silver dollars. There is
no limit in which this must be done. :"
No silver dollars have been coined
since 1904