davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-22

first day of the drive subscribed $1?7.-
600. The pension office subscribed
SIS. 900.
The Office force of the special ex-
animation division, bureau of PEN
sions, was the first administrative UP
in the government departments 10
cpme under the wire with loo per cent
Subscription. The starters Go" hao
hardly died away when this DIVISION
fiAshed past the post an easy winner.
j., 3. slime, chairman of the commit,
toe in the pension bureau. furnished
the required certificate to the local
victory loan committee and was pre-,
sented with the victory industrial
banner.
The total subscribed by the diyi-
sion was $500.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Coal Men Discuss Reconstruction.

CLEVELAND. April 22.@Sixty secre-
taries Of coal dealers associations
throughout the country met here today
to discuss reconstruction problems af-
fecting the coal business. Directors of
the National Coal Association will dis
cuss the same question at a meeting
Tomorrow
Evening star., 1919-04-22
New Zealanders Present.
Express "Will to Victory" !"

The loans express the will to vic
tory in war as they say at the War
College" said the admiral "They
mean: Go to it: well stand behind
you"
He said that the United States and
The allies had passed through a period
when the Huns were winning the war
on the sea, when they were destroying
100000 tons of merchant shipping a
,nonth. and it was only a question of
time when they would be able to
HtarSe out Great Britain and the al
lied nations on the other side
German officers Predicted that the
v ar would end in October or Novem-
Ter. 1917, because of these submarine
successes" he said. If we had not
boen able to stop them Great Britain
would have had to surrender uncon-
ditionally."
The American Army and NAVY. he
said. had co-operated to the fullest ex-
tent throughout the war, without fric-
ton and without jealousy The same,
NE saio. was true of the cooperation
between the American Navy and Armv
end those of the allies.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Tribute to Grand Fleet.

He paid high tribute to the British
grand feet. declaring it was the final
/, factor in the defeat of Germany
Without the British grand feet. aided
shy the dreadnaughts OF the United
states. in the last year and a half of
s11he war, the German fleet would have
swept the ocean of merchant vessels,
and II the United States had had 1e.-
o90.00o soldiers on this side of the
ocean and all the supplies in the world,
s1he allies must have been defeated in
Lurope.
Admiral Sims said that exaggerated
reports had been published as to the
plumbers of German submarines operat-
ing ives; of the British Isles He said
that the allied naval commands always
Knew where the subs" were operating
p nd that at no time were more than
seven or eight of them west of Britain
He told how the English channel was
guarded by thousands of anti-subma-
rine craft and said that the British
Lad transported between $1,000, 600 and
100000 men back and forth across
the channel without losing any due to
ssubmarine attacks.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Thomas: delegates to convention, J.
Holdsworth Gordon and N. D. Orme
alternates. N. w. Dorsey and George
A. King.
st. James.
Rev. James w. Clark, rector: war
dens. James H. Mcintosh, DIR. w. A
Jack; vestrymen, Charles w. Linnell
Charles II. Miller, T. c. WASHINGTON,
William H. Dalkin. L. F. Mines. Hem
ry l. Bryan. Henry P. Fairbanks and
Mark S. Finley; registrar and treas
urer and delegate to the diocesan
convention. Henry l.. Bryan: alter
nate. Charles w. Linnell.
All Saints.
Rev. DIR. H. H d. Sterrett. rector;
senior warden. Fred A. Kendall; Junior
warden. George M Rommel; vestry-
men. Edward H. Bowie. Frank S.
Bright. Arthur e. Dowel Walter NJ.
Gilbert, Louis F. Greene. William +.
Hogg. John l.. Warren ami William &.
st. Thomas.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector;
senior warden, Melville Church: Jun
ior warden, Senator Henry L. Myers;
vestrymen. Melville Church. Senator
H. L. Myers, John c. Davidson, Theo-
Charles A Bell. Col e. A. Stedman.
John II. Hewson. Dr. Guy Fairfax
Whiting and Franklin u. Roosevelt.
St. Marks.
Rev. c. II. Stetson, rector; senior
warden, H. ]. Wylie; junior warden.
ID. M. Lea; vestrymen. Henry p. Blair,
H. ]. Conyngton, A. II. Fiegenbaum,
D. W. Gall, Sherman w. Frazier, A.
L. Pope, John Prender and William
G. Worrall.
st. Johns, Norwood Parish.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Duncan, rector;
vestrymen. NJ. w. Offutt. William H.
Bright, Frank c. Wallace. Oscar Lar
man. George p. Sacks, Edward l..
senior warden, w. S. Stampler; junior
warden. William A. Boss; registrar,
II. l.. Lewis.
st. Paul's.
Rev. D. Robert Talbot. rector;
senior warden. H. L. Rust; junior
warden. Admiral Joseph Z. Craig;
vestrymen. Fred Dec. Faust; DR.. II.
NJ Dixon, Thomas H. Taliaferro, DR..
William Smith Frankland. DIR. J. c.
Boyd, J. Forbes Beale, Frank Van
SAINT and Admiral Victor Blue.
st. Stephens.
Rev. George F. Dudley. rector;
senior warden, John c. Williams:
junior warden. Edward F. Riggs; YES
William H. Saunders. r. L. Faris, G.
B. Hooker. G. NJ. Hustled, S. E. Kramer,
George B. Selden; registrar. r. L.
Faris: treasurer, George B. Selden;
delegates to the convention, G. NJ.
Hustler and S. E. Kramer.
Trinity, Takoma Park.
Rev. Christian Martin Young, rector;
senior warden, Edward NJ. Douglas;
junior warden. NJ. Z. Rose; vestrymen.
William C. Beck, Jesse L. Ergood,
Thomas Jackson, Albert L. johnson,
Herbert D. Lawson, Jesse B. H. Lee;
registrar, William c. Beck; treasurer,
Jesse B. K Lee; delegate to diocesan
Jesse B. K. Lee; alternate,
Edward M. Douglas
Grace, Georgetown.
Rev. George w. Atkinson, jr., rector:
wardens. Fulton Lewis and F. E.
Jones; treasurer. c. C. Hall; registrar,
2. F. Padgett; vestrymen, Luton Lewis,
G. c. Hall, A. P. Hart. w. P. Hart, F. e.
Jones. G. R Schutt, E. F. Padgett, F.
St. Johns.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rec
tor: vestrymen. Admiral T. M. Rixey,
Charles H. Stockton, Mai
iist Blair. William Corcoran Hill. DR..
Ralph Jenkins, William Corcoran
Eustis, Richard A. Harlow. Col. Will
lam Cary Sanger; registrar. DR.. Ralph
Jenkins; treasurer. William Corcoran
Hill.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Col. Hedrick Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Lawrence H. Hedrick
Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla. has
bbcen ordered to this city for duty
under the chief Of staf.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Review of the Reports.

'"The indications WERE" said the
Treasury review. that the residents
of local communities, attracted by
the unusually generous terms of the
loan. and the high interest rate. were
planning to invest heavier than ever
before. Many banks. particularly in
the central west, reported that farm
ers were calling them by telephone
and urging that victory notes be held
for them until they could reach town
later in the week" ...s....-
The volunteer subscription system
is being widely used in the San Fran
cisco district and with great sue
cess. according to reports. The Nor
mon Church has subscribed $250.000.
Schools and business houses in many
parts Of the Cleveland district closed
yesterday to assist in giving the
campaign an auspicious start. An ef-
fort is reported from many sections
of this district to close the campaign
this week with each community
reaching it's goal.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Former Speaker Clark Says
Failure to Subscribe Loan
Would Disgrace the Nation

The home stretch is the most i'm
rortant part of race said Champ
Clark, Speaker Of the House IN the
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Wilson Statement Possible.

PARIS, April 21-President Wilson
resumed his place in the council of
four this afternoon during the re-
ian claims. 1t waA understood that
1T was his purpose - issue a public
statement later unless an accord was
reached.
The second meeting Of the council
manifest tension in all quarters over
the acuteness of the issue. Premier
Orlando was preparing to take 4 train
at 8 o'clock in the evening for Rome
to lay the situation before parliament,
ana only rev hours remained to dc
termine whether he could carry the
reply which Italy awaited with in
tense anxiety.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Admiral Sims Enthuses
Liberty Hut Audience to
/. $40O, 900 Subscription

Responding generously to the de-
nand that Americans finish the job
in an. American way" Washingto-
nianS at mass meeting in Liberty
of 100000 to the victory liberty loan
The meeting was under the auspices
of the central liberty loan coHmit-
tee Chairman John Poole announced
that the S. Kann Sons Company had
subscribed $290. eco. and the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company had
taken $4,000 in three subscriptions
Admiral Sims, commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters during the war. stirred the
enthusiasm of the audience with de-
can and British navies. resulting in
the final defeat of the Huns. Other
speakers were District Commissioner
Louis p BroTnIow and Rev, Hugh
resentative of the Red Cross in Great
Britain in 1917. DIR. Thomas E. Green
in charge of the speakers bureau for
partment. conducted the sale of bonds.
with the bond sellers hustline up
and down the aisles to get the sub
scription cards.
New Zealanders Present.
On the speakers platform were
seated 12e New Zealand soldiers. who
were passing through Washington on
their way home in command of Mai
Wood. and sixty railroad artillery
mon in command of Maj Booth. who
Rave been giving exhibitions with the
de-inch guns mounted On railroad
cars in the interests of the loan. The
soldiers Joined in the. applause and
led the cheers for Admiral Sims.
Admiral Sims told how an over
subscribed loan put the pep into
every fighting man" of the American
forces abroad The value Of the
money subscribed in winning the war
ana to the men at the front
was ereat. he said He said they anx-
1ousiy watched, the progress of every
liberty loan. and were today anxious
1y watching the progress Of the vio-
tory loan
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Orlando Again Absent
When Council of Four
Resumes Deliberations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 22-Vittorio Orlando,
the Italian, premier. was absent this
morAing when deliberations were re-
sumed at the Paris white house"
President Wilson and Premiers LLOYD
George and Clemenceau were present
The President and the two premiers
went again into the JapaneO ques-
tions presented by Baron Maxine and
Viscount Chinda, which were taken UP
when the deadlock over the Adriatic
question was reached yesterday
Evening star., 1919-04-22
TREASURY ElATED
OVER LOAN FIGURES
Confident Total Will Be Sub
scribed Before Expiration
of Time Allotted.
ENTIRE COUNTRY AIDING

While lacking figures on which to
base an official announcement of the
estimated amount subscribed, officials
pleased with reports of what had been
accomplished on the opening day yes
terday of the victory loan drive.
Throughout the night and this morn
ing enthusiastic messages continued
to come in from all sections of the
country telling what had been and
what was being DONE and already in
some circles the belief is expressed
that the full amount of the $500
000,0 loan will be subscribed long
before the allotted time.
Reports showed that the millions of
workers. mostly volunteers, scattered
throughout every city, town. village
and county in the country were again
briSkly at work this morning, despite
the strenuous work yesterday, which
kept them busy all day and far into
the night.
"a distinctive tone of optimism
distinguished the scores Of kilograms
that arrived at the treasury Depart
ment today" said an official review of
the opening day of the victory liberty
loan campaign.
Among the comments from chairmen
tions. indicative of the reports in gem
eral. were these:
Observation-Disclosures pledges to the
loan much greater than in any pre-
yiouS campaign"
Philadelphia Mot one-tenth as
much enthusiasm ever has been evil
denced in connection with a loan"
Chicago-'Reports from all states in
this district indicate boundleSS enthu-
siaSm. Most auSpicious opening ever
vouchsafed any loan in Chicago"
San Francisco Reports from
throughout the district indicate plenty
of enthusiasm"
St. Louis Starts Fine.
st. Eighth district got away
to good start. Three Missouri. two
Illinois, one Arkansas and one Mis-
sissippi countys over. Memphis try.
ing to reach quota this week. st.
Louis starts fine"
Boston--."Thirty-fi million dollars
unofficially reported. Twenty-four
cities anu towns exceeded quota,
headed by Proctor, VT, with 500 per
cent over subscription"
Kansas City-"Four counties in
tenth district unofficially oversub-
scribed. Several counties in Kansas
and Missouri, home of 35th Division,
planning to reach quota by time the
division reaches home"
At o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Detroit had oversubscribed it's
Secretary Glass today from John w.
city loan committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Christ, Georgetown.

The Rev. J. W. Blake, rector; vestry-
men. William A. Gordon. j. Holds
worth Gordon. Lieut.. Commander D.
L. Wilson. William B. Orme. II. Owen
Thompson. George A. King, N. Worth
ington Dorsey and S. Kearney Rad
ford; registrar. ]. Holdsworth Gordon;
dens, senior. Frederick ". DuvaIl:
junior, J. Blake Gordon, and asso-
ciates, William Hill and Morton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
Lincoln Highway Notes

Since the bill establishing a Ma
tional Park at the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado in northern Arizona and
southern Utah passed the last con-
gress. the state of Utah has been
much interested in plans for improv-
ing a good highway south from salt
Lake City 20 connect with the Grand
Canyon and the National Park. Ste
phen T. Mather, director OF the ma
tional parks has been much interest
ed in the plans for connecting the
parks with adequate highways which
viii open them 10 the touring public.
With an adequate highway supplied
through Utah state funds and feder-
al aid between Salt Lake City and
the Grand Canyon, the entire east
would be connected with this master
piece OF nature with good passable
roads. a branch run some $50 miles
off the Lincoln highway in Utah
would bring the tourist 10 the north
ern rim of the Grand Canyon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
FEDERAL AID FOR
100 NEW ROADS
Secretary of Agriculture Ap-
proves Improvement of
LAG Miles.

WASHINGTON. April 12-During
the month OF March the secretary of
agriculture approved 1O5 federal aid
projects. involving the Improvement
OF 1,14S9G miles Of road 8t total
estimated cost OF S1+.525. 661.2S.
and on which federal aid i'm the
amount OF S5.4S1. $1,000 was re-
quested. This represents the largest
total estimated cost and the greatest
amount OF federal aid requested for
projects approved during any month
since the passage of the federal aid
road act
During the month agreements
were executed by the secretary and
state highway departments 20 cover
Al projects. involving 290.s4 miles
OF road. at a total estimated cost Of
1855, O52.31. and on which S1,472
11q.4s federal aid was requested and
set aside in the treasury. Agree
ments for 81 other projects were
placed in process Of execution.
Up to and including March 81, "a
total OF 963 projects had been ap-
proved. involving 9.S62.67 miles. a
total estimated cost OF S7T.S5o.-
sss.s4. and a total Of $2S.460.4S2.6S
federal aid. and "A total Of 4S4 pro-
iect agreements had been executed,
Involving 4.1o6.7 mile of road. "a
total estimated cost Of s34.335.S51.
and a total OF 1881. 1929 fed
eral aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

In recent Letter to A. r. Bement.
vice-president and secretary Of the
Lincoln Highway association, Sen. T.
L. Eyre, chairman of the highway
committee of the Pennsylvania SEN
ate and Chester council consul of the
Lincoln Highway association, writes:
Pennsylvania contemplates the ex-
penditure Of approximately 100000. =
600 In the next four years and
hopes 10 see the Lincoln highway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

The road law just adopted by the
Utah state legislature will provide in
connection With the federal aid fund
a total OF about 5000. 900 for high
way construction in that state. Pres
ent plans call for extensive improve
nent OF the Lincoln highway. par
ticularly between the wyoming Utah
line and Salt Lake City. The desert
cutoff or Goodyear section across
the Great salt Flat which is being
financed by the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION. is expected TO be COM
pleted in July.
Modelled after the Lincoln High
way association, a Theodore Roose-
Welt international Highway associa-
ton" has been organized in Duluth.
Mimi, under the auspices OF the
Commercial club Of Duluth. The
route of this new memorial highway
is given as from Portland, Maine, 20
Portland, Ore" A great deal OF pub
licity is being released by the organ
ization. which was perfected early in
March at a meeting in Duluth. II is
stated that a great deal of interest
had been aroused in the proposed
highway. particularly in the north
west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

salt Lake county. Utah. in which
the city Of salt Lake IS located, has
authorized bond Issue OF 81 500. 900
for permanent road construction and
the city has authorized the issuance
OF $4,000. 600 in bonds a large part
Of which viii go for local road work.
Salt Lake county. Utah. IS construct
ing the Lincoln highway OF perma-
nent concrete and many miles Of this
hieh type Of construction have al
ready been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
p,.,h,bly On All -Four Tircs.

Caughlin: So when Cheapleigh
bought that bargain car, with the
poor tires. he invited all the neigh
bors for a long celebration trip.
I.aughlin--Yes-th had a reg
MAR blowout. Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Aurora, H.. on the Lincoln high
way is planning the pavement Of its
Lincoln highway with 37-foOt brick
and vitrified block on concrete base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

for a distance OF two miles at an ap-
proximate expense Of 1000. Indi-
cations are that the work will be
done this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

through this state placed in first
class condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
HouD Hudson Made Its Record.

We decided to test Super-Six en-
durance on the speedway. We drove
at highest possible speed for an hour
and beat the worlds best time. We
tried 100 miles without even approach
ing the limit. Then we tried $50 and
200 miles, setting new records. Next
the Super-Six made $50 miles at the
rate of 1O1 miles an hour. Such speed
even for a single mile would send many
stock cars to the junk pile. But at the
finish the Super-Sixhadth the samerhyth-
mic, pulsing purr as when it started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

And in addition to these proofs OF
endurance Hudson makes a line of
body types, the distinction and beauty
of which is acknowledged byeveryone.
What greater evidence can there be of
Hudson leadership And need one ask
for more assurance In deciding what
car will best meet his requirements
Hudson production has always been
under the demand. This year shows
a repetition of the shortage of former
wears. Even now immediate deliveries
for the most part are out of the ques-
ton. So to get Hudson at all this
year calls for early decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17

there any mortgage debt or other en-
cumbrance on the land so owned on
January !, 1020f" sWhat was the to-
tai amount Of debt or incumbrance on
land on this farm owned by you, jan
uary I. 1D20r
Psrtinsnt-Not impairment.
what the Sam Hill." ron may In
Quire, has the government got to do
with how much money I owe on my
landf" Well. two Of the things to
which the department Of agriculture
has been giving deepest thought dur
ing the past several years are farm
tenancy and rural credits. The past
three censuses have shown an In
crease in the number OF tenants.
Alarmists have felt-and said-that
the country IL going to the bow-wows
BY the landlord route. The department
Of agriculture. however, looked into
the matter as well as 1t was able. and
refused to be alarmed. Where it was
able to make surveys 1t discovered
that while the number Of tenants %
years old was greater In 1910 or 1890,
the number Of tenants As years old
va considerably smaller in 1910 than
In 1900 or 1890.
The inference is that tenancy II q
step toward ownership, that the
young fellow who becomes q tenant
farmer when he marries, say, Is likely
to be a farm owner before his first
child n urown-fho foru natl for and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17

OF helping the young farmer to get
the money that he needs to borrow. 1t
Is necessary. therefore, to know what
proportion Of farmers who advance
from tenants to owners have to Dor
row money to make the change, and
how much. In proportion to total
value Of the farms bought, they have
TO borrow.
The road toward ownership does
not necessarily start with tenancy. A
great many farm owners we're first
farm hands, then tenants, Their owners
with a mortgage, then owners debt
free. The census will show, IL the
questions are answered fairly, how
many years. IL any, every farmer
worked for wages; how many years
he was a tenant; and how many years
he has been an owner. The depart
ment of agriculture win have the
basic information 1t needs to help
men to success In farm ownership.
Other important Queries.
Here are some other questions that
will be asked: HAS this farm O tele-
phonef" us water piped into the
operators house?" "Has the opera
tors house gas or electric light?"
Now that looks like an effort to
find out whether or not the farm fam
lily has the modern comforts-and 1t
is just that, but 1t means something
more than mere inquisitiveness. Sew
eral months ago. when the bureau
of farm management was in process
or reorganization, the secretary of
agriculture called a conference Of
heads Of schools, social workers and
others from all over the country.
When the people were assembled In
Washington, he asked their opinion
as to the most useful thing that could
be done by the office of farm manage
ment. For a whole day those people
discussed the matter. Just before
night, with a score Of items on the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17
ANSWERING CENSUS QUESTIONS
WILL HELP OUT FARM PROFITS
Fun and Fair Replies When the Enumeration Calls Are Likely to Aid
the Farmer to Success-Every Question That viii Be
Asked Is an Essential Question-Not Too Early
to Get Facts Ready for Census Man.

tpreparcd by the United States Depart
mont OF Agriculturs)
Washington.--When the census enu-
marator comes around to the farm
shortly after January 1 next year, he
win ask some questions that may
sound like prying into the purely per-
sonal affairs OF the farmer. Now, the
farmer, like every other self-respect-
Ing man, dislikes having his private
affairs peeped into and. unless he
thinks about this thing In advance,
may have a disposition to be unrespon-
sive II not actually resistant.
In actual fact, every question that
the enumerator will ask Is an essential
question and has q direct bearing on
the personal welfare and prosperity
of the individual farmer as well as
upon the advancement OF the agricul-
ture of the nation as a whole.
When the bureau Of the census de-
cided to take the farm census in jan
uary instead OF In April. 1t did SO
upon the advice of the United States
department OF agriculture. The farm
er Is less likely to be very busy In
January than at the spring planting
and breeding season, and his products
and live stock are In better shape for
statistical treatment. Also, every new
question-and there are a number of
them-inserted In the agricultural
schedule was placed there after con-
sultati0n with the department of
agriculture and for the purpose of
clearing up some specific situation in
which the department of agriculture
is trying to aid the farmer.
Here are some questions that will
be asked: DO you W all Of this
farmT DO you rent from others
part but not all of this farm do
you rent from others all of this
farmf' IF you rent all Of this farm.
what do you pay as renta" "If you
own all or part Of this farm, was