Newspapers / The Fayetteville Index (Fayetteville, … / May 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 mm f II A. a .A. y I' WE 1TL ILI.E, X. C , M AY .J6. 1 917 frke: $2.00 Per 'ft 11 l i? V.I (1 TIT I'f 1 ni i Wit H jt ( tittim .A r--ieub ui e. It- 1 l i 'rti 1 I. ) ' Ai t f th At1 ft i ! t rnr ' -1 i i J tl r of ih T m is n i 1 i, i ft Mll, '"The mt rot ' ' i , ,1 by nil . - es "! ' aer i ulLur il iEbi m l i v- u, t ufur the war is - i r r 'aft' faiii g as agnuet -i'p, un iti t-jiem ' l -l 1 itl if Kl- milt If 1 i 1-ou,h hit been lump n ' ' 'i mu 'tiui'trli bv an u - r ri of agr.i . jIiuip, fur whi' h i furmer ar not alone to blame, 1 u-t ss sand i 'ii'.nal mt-:.-,.- rr i-vt 'ar.'i-( their fair nha're of i- T-r(Hiblitv in helping create id ns.-i iiuin thesvrt-cra under ,whn:Jt )v:v J Mien operating.. ,- - ? the vi ar, v h n faiv-por -i f ' 1 - wpro inf rior of the v ti' ige SoJ'rTn f.trm - t "uprturt-nr, and the south ' .ua'Mll.r mdi pemu nt vws 1 ' l IflfJ hnUtl'C it' ik elf ' C f"(UM it to tun crop wai 1 r -h t rep. and not tm relv a V. whith the farmer mak'tt. a tare ivrg and .nothing plus. In th. wri'-f' t f-fn?" practiced the principle of divesilication in- its truest sense, and provided hi? table ' .from the surplus ' products of hi farm.. marketing his cotton i his own time, in his own -fray a tad. in his vn market and keeping his mr, in hi own bank to vitalize the ttW latent resouna of his' wa .niirfonity,'.' ' Ecom-mk -and aoeial duuoim. were ! f.-rt.d upon the South by the won u'.rurtioo period through economic exhaustion. Cotton has always sold for rash, and i reasonably sure in its harvest; it in eay to handle and atjaptinjr itself, by the natural -ndi-tinp of the aituation. to an advance or credit system. Thus, when far --ners requested credit, tha financial and mercantile interest furnished it to thm 5n consideration of a f.xed -p umber of acres as security. I'pbn this system, aafe for the bank and merchant, yet unsafe for the fawner;, and unsafe for all in the lenj.' run, was cotton credit alone ilS.li. One pt the sort hopeful sijjrns of the times, especially in Atlantic Coast Lint; territory, in the interest taken in agriculture by the leaders ir thought and action throughout ' the South. .Emeraon said, "When God j jrii. !,,.)! a th.iikcr the earth trem t bi-.". 'and when Southern asricul t ir.il problems are taken up by. the 1 j t fi) t-kir j Kf ujr jriRinj i r mi ic ti r 'y'lun j- -Un r i ' i ul r k 1 li " ti t i u t . s v r ir r i h nrr n r r ni ! 1 j i. ! 1 s jj j ! . tl ' e ' u v. I ' f r i i f J '1 i r t i if ) ' J i n ti r , i i t j t rt ?! f ' ci ! 1 r 1 1 v t - n jl ,ry venire - of the ! 1 1 t ith b ih j sp t 1 basic j -t ! nMi roe- n-r t r i in The en u.-t ! 1 t but K e ccon ri n i mi ! IJ t 1 ! i I In mi 1 t j r tl jfrow cot I hi e 1 f i r r ) ii)l ' t tl ! 1 f r ui lv in ! nt ue : ..ii' ... for D'jmocracv in Europe tl 1 ii 1 1 1 lj f r Mwn actton.. . ..iiiitlcsK. out of the experience .. iin net few viur.s the houth will . i). t,'e -triumphant tvuh a .'-V'teni . f ii -r- ijltlire. forced bv the ncceMty which v. ill be predicated upon 'a safe and sane vtem of diversification in farm production. 1 was much "tmpreksi'tl a few year? ago by a story t-ld me by an Ameri csin newspaper man who while inter viewing Rudyard Kipling at his Enjr lish place, was slu-wn a mason dig ging as far down n live feet .for a concrete foundation fr a wall.. "Do you sire how subrtai.tially ho is deii that"! a-sked Kijdin;. "That should tbe of interest to. an American, who ia used to seeing things done in a hurry. But here in "Suex they build for the ages.' Urn . h. re I ask ed a man why he plowed mi deeply, and I asked this mason Any he went go far dowii-for his foundation when, two or three feel would d", and they both made the same awn phrase I have since learne'd is cum monly in use in Sussex, like an adage or a motto t "We do it thnyway, he ajl, but to the natal soil of the man who has the. real interest of his coun nuid, 'for Ihe honor of the luud." a r 5 rr ti n t l n t ' ) i i i a j m Xi eitria fUw prvuur i ,'. ?. fcenrt. ' rv li A, r. I irv r 1.1 i lv . is ri;il pai i dL'plv a?icr baild vi I'.lt! Who DioUlS sH.1 not tor .lit dav.i' alone, but for 4 ek 1 1 ln t 'ni urn l pos U-rilv. He fouixlatiou o stiij'e po v mini nt. i 'd pon X the stiMi ' jlt of that l oil siiu tii t.Jorss xif the faturw. ri'h ani .ust.ci ....... i i i ".iI.V'M'l envi il Lit us st,i"i i,o .v a A tiU'M as st.;; trc .s(.utth a Um oi ai"-i- il uie tv il "All! not OJiI u-iJiin our tri t i.t fu.t'on but lb tse a ht fJ ue (.injintl till. . i.lTlV. i f.ll Jlf ll!A Veiltl. iimii" isiat.urbanreA: that .!' .siaiid 1.1;! th? Lock of Oitnalter asi ..ir.u - K r.i-fit to our const ruetii't intllitrencei ar.d ..'ibihty, Let iw remember 'that ty . W a fair in .Smp-son county,' WAR TIME PROSPERITY PRE i wis "l.r t e honor of the li,r.d"!thi' ' evhihits incltwlinst farm ad t;ard-; D1CTED BY ARMOUR that the f.aimrs of the Ameriron':. KW imutii.Ti reai d Vhis verniJie';'t;' OVR lJST L,I NX OF DEFENSE Patriotuiin Oenmndi that We Po- , tret the Children, Particularly the "fh.ldrtn mian more to. Ameriea" and to the world today than -evert before," says the State Board of j Health. "They are our la.-sl line of defense, therefore no sounder pa triotic service can be offered than that which will project-the children! and safeguard baby life. Here in America, before war is actually upon w, it is nothing more. than common sense for each community to study iu needs and put into action the means of 'preserving child life and safeguarding the health of the chil dren. England has learned so well the need for protecting he.r mothers and babies 'that infaat-welfare work has redoubled there since the war began. For the first year of war her. infant mortality rate was' higher than in previous years, but for 1916 it was the - lowest, rate on record for that country. "As the summer approaches, baby's health becomes a more difficult mas ter to protect. Hot weather affects baby'a food, mainly by souring its milk. Jt cause bacteria .to- grow: rapidly in milk, many of which are harmful to baby's stomach. Then there's the fly, baby's worst enemy. It brings, to it directly orto its' food all kinds of. filth and often disease germs; particularly the 'germs. o.f en trritis and diarrheal diseases. These diseases alone kill about 1,730 babies under two years of ae every year in State. :: ' "The questions are. Are. these l.-i 7-V babies not worth savintrt Are. ti t 1 i v-or a i ht 1 t, r' An 1 ' vt t w rth the t)r rti'h. irt. I tn" 1 ban at J f ei J 1 j. ! ,1 d 1 1 I 111 ' 1m K ijj 1 1 j n 1 f f . ti'i t '1 11 x 1 v 1 r ir !'. irt 1 ( tui til ill V.i r f ,r m ai J in 1 Jl i ti 1 r th y an f ' 1 ; , t f ni ' t, 1 mr 1 t:u n::-. ives ure imt vet r for tiiesr lives. ' b 1 hli SAMPSON COUNTY CITED AS CRITERIA Di-pitrtment of Agriiulture Hild L'p Jjniiipjon a Example 1 H i t if n Vij I lb I) u n ' V r i il urt 1 h t it f r h t i ir (. i i . j 1 I Niii ( tr 1 111 jji t a 1 Inn 1 111 tl 1 r j it m tli 1 f, f b 11 drmonstrutiiiri wora in the South. 1 Sampson and Anton routines are. ciii'd as exsimpks of what has been dune. Of Sampson count v the bunk I j A community in haropson coun. ... x. . ,. .-. ,' , . 1 ly. iN.irin 1 oroima, lunnvnes an ix celhnt ibject. lesson 01 the manner! in wnicn tnis wont, begins and pro trresses. In 1914 nine girls organiz ed a canning club and were instruct ed by the home demonstration agent. A little later a .women's club was or ganized among the mothers of the canning club members to co-operate' day the internal situation in Russia, with them in canning for home and-' decided by 41 votes against 19 to market. The success of this under- favor t he participation of repreaen .."iking aroused a great deal of in-'tatives of socialist parties in the terest, and soon there was ttilk of provl-ion: government, a community organization. A meeting' Before Voting in - of the par was held in the lute summer and a Ucipation ,of the soeinii . ; the community club, of both men and provisiorial gin er--tent, reprei.t.. women was organized, with a detin- lives of the general statT: "''sited the ite program along sjx lins,. namely 'cxecut ve cumr-'ttee of tie v.erk socia) activity, education, srieul- men's ' and soldiei. -di puties ar.c ture, morality, sanitation, and, home spoke rnoft "earnc-sfly of 'rious i fe. ' Iness of the - it..i,u i..n. Acrordiiu; t "In these enterprises the communi- their iaforn. ty had the assistance of many public peveral am; forces in the State interested in com-; to follow th. munity development , such as the minister of State Extension Service, through resign o- 'i which the State Department of the fulfilling t'--State Agra tilt ur a 1 College and the under the Li i' r1 i l , i r nit r' j, i ii ul t i1 i i r i ii i') ijin 1 - n i i i w ir t id i, ''t it , .1 i f 1. u' ) , 3 , . ' u r 1 i i i i ' j ' oi'iHi-if, and tnr J'on.'i's. 1 lie I Hi i J. 1 Hi Jill 1 mi to. t s rit's. ..viire the Services of tm: n i d nf Ui-jilth of th 1 tar tir.jKjJii" of tn cintiiiuiiit Ilas. Vire i raJ.i n' d in a ura- b( r of c isf, i nd fc.tr tury ioijm i u i- tes m invtili il tn i(rv one oi . . r . . r the 11a hmn . i4'iiitr li iool 'trm filkmi'ijr tlu mi. if h t a ' imvl'' u e f 101 Ui. jus or j iiifn- tnblc mva p wtadul " "4 .'.......ul .... A. nfl l.rl. .l- .... .1. .1 ll itiii u.v t n .1 Ai. lv si n.i nun" homes 1 . ... 'and destroyed bi-oirdine plates. In rit,e.:nlnr -th;.sij!ne ec-mirunl- i en pradiicts. live-stock, poultry, House holJ products, and school work. Dur- injr a -community -service v.i.iik a aandi 1;(V rid vms 1 uilt f-m the mH.a to f-e s hool-h-iuse, uhtitt if- thu cen- j ltr of the couimuii.ty. Work in oth- ' . r M t tiw.ts of Sampson county has been taken aln)r the .same Lac, withP'c . of both the i.ounty the aent and the home demonstration agent" . . j 1 '' .j PRESIDENT KEENLY INTEREST- ED IN FOOD SITUATION He Asks ConKrettmen To Pas Bills . Qaickly As Poible to Cover Em ergency. Washington, May 13. PrtsicJent Wilson is keenly interested in the food situation in this country and has asked congressmen to pass as quick ly a posisble the bills to stimulate food production and to control the distribution and prices of food. Both of the food bills have been introduc ed in the House and. will be hurried along this week. . The bill to increase the yield of food stuffs-is how the unfinished business' of the House. The control measure is being con sidered by the House -Committee on Agriculture. Food speculators will use their influence to defeat the con trol bill. Opposition to that propo sition is forming, it i believed by friends of the administration that the President will be given power to take immeaiate ana arasuc steps 10 cnecK me jooa jramDiers.. jmciais 01 tnet pi j . department of agriculture .eel that jthe food pfoblem has resolved itself' into a matter of control by either the government or the speculators.? The speculators are now in command j and it will require the passage-of -the, pendir.flr legislation to overthrow them. : . The Department of Agriculture the 1 )irtr irt i f f abi r an J, thi llu rtaj f I Jjiif n n wyr-c fijj t r t in th ,ui u n furn h t n I it 1 1 1! 1 t 1 1 i rgi tilt f i in i j 1 it t th s. jur Sft ' ir j H 1 j ' 1 la al ad pu ill Jl 1 ! a 1 n 1 ir 11 ti mi ine fm Hi ' is atipealmtr everv day to peonle to! savi al l ni tu f po t' st tir i w uson nas written ine Uovernors' 01 jj I the various States to join bun in i R L. I .IS .. . . ...It'. I. II . ! - iii..- eiioria 10 ui.nze -scnooi iwvs ano I girls for srarden work. thvreLv ad- r i rsi 1 in n j r ! r to till fu nil t ! t tk I'i I 1 n j 1 an 1 1 1 a r v r ri , f ' 1 ts f the L t 1 il it i v h n a ir 11 s J 1 1 1 j 11 alt rt tpd i " it ai 1 . t Ih t u.'i I 1 1 r 1 1 h I if r rvn 1 in pusiutm to help will do n;s juut 1 t1 it il ruti m 1 i'i 1 (W 0 1 r i oi !vxni can be added to the annual supply this vear bv increasim: tne y.'vM of poultrv. wlui-h- would add meat and lo the table ! THE RUSSIAN SITUATION GSOW- INC MCRE SERIOUS - Peiiogard, .May 15. Via- London. The i.exi'iutive committee of the council of workmen's 'and soldiers' delegate's, after discussing fester- -pcakers said, ; r? purposed f if. GuchiifT, marine,' and nihility of he country p.; U.l, v-ar ,-oil I U-BOAT .. SITUATION . LOOKING MORE HOPEFUJ-,. Is. .:;. ;i. y,jy 1 L.. l i.- r.' Jl. rv the y.' ck':- i i-,sr.- thr'"?li ssubmnri: to bt- ! ! ) tdiin.rri.w will, be the .ui'St fn-vKWi' -ovitm! v i i-k:.. i'h" uimbvr of 'r.i:i t irpedooil is Wi l! hflo.w th awra-re, while the tiuiabt r of th , i ..) iv a w urv l.ir,'i m tuu-:h -witli the ano - &ol - vjiii;iii.j slso ute tiry el . man fuH r t,i l.swlts vif iturfl .it'-a i,n ' nu ui. h 1 Ki n r .is, l 1 . . . . .. .. til . i 1 I'.t u'm(sv v ir.) ij rig 'ti i nt v. ,',r of the lst forlti'M i - 1 ii puii(.uLt)l f- i i"i jtT aiji'j'r' ucnitj . Aiturd ! ...... f. 41 .ti.ii.i u : 1 : itl 1T1 r I MI'S ntt to ha'e bi.-n Kt;nu in ti.e lust v.ik.L than ii 'the mot;th previous. 4 Not Eves, Temporary Depression Will Follaw Adoption . of B u.&ntss as U&uei" Program. hi .ij.vo, May ("out nud'iou of the pr r.y of" tne cou'itry in .9 M4r and continuation , w ithuu - pi ru m inp any tt mporary dt-presltri, mil fallow the aii.ipt.i.n of a Mbus.ne as usual" program, in the opinion' of J. Ogden Armoar, Chicago meat packer and memberX f the Illinois state council of defense and of the advisory committee of the council for national defense. "The prompt adoption by the American people of the "business as usual" idea is going to enable this nation to prosecute war without ex periencing a temporary depression such as England and France have recently recovered from, Mr. Arm our said, today, discussing tfie. econ omic . situation of the country. "Modern war,' he said, "requires the expenditure, of huge sums of money and- means maximum employ ment and high wages ' for all work ers. Other1 conditions peculiar to this war make it certain that this nation will enjoy a period of business and industrial activity the like of which has never before been seen and which, is assured whether the war lasts several months or several year." " ; Speaking of the possibility Oat over.cautiousnes might result, from j war jf onmy suggestions, Mr. Arm- ;uur -.ti,.,.. ; ...rt K..i;,.t- economy rules wiH be misappli- . .1. t mviic 1 ca.wu w f . v . v i d tor whie but ct)n1itions are guch that the pubUc wirj soon Me if they havt, n'ot ab-eady, that there ig wfil!(i(,a!1 whatever for them beconle alarmed." " FALCON iTEMS ( nmuara t r n fl 1 1 St h lit f I ! t sj rrao 1 I ' 1 1 I1. ;mm( ni ni j it pr t 1 j b I'i 1 0 ni-ral vi.p rr' 1 jt )il )j I 1 s h 1 1 nii ijti j' t it 1 1 1 r if v i 1 v, r H. J I H I 1 I) ii J , i c .lJ.'"f .... ..... .... J K .id Mj t J Ii ! h V 1 1 pen P u 1 1 i t ( ( titV eX'.-i'i'i.: es . T. n i n . J. I!ou. f i a if Mi- J ) h i). it ; .11,. 1 t r h - 1 r i.'.iaTi. him on ed a musical cou we expec t to hi ar from hi.i line as a competent 'teacher. t,i Rev. II. IL Coif has returned from evangelistic meeting in Durham and ILlI-horo. ; Rev. S. D. Pagu is h-ihje f" Com mencement.' ,. Mr. Lee Bei)top,--of Chadbourn, N, C. arrived here , Monday , to resume -. rk with the Falcon Pub. Co. R'4V. J. 11. King will remain with 'U until Sunday., and preach here ai xt Sunday morning and . .evening. Those who knok Mr. King will be lad of an opportunity to heat him nin. He will preach on the condi-i..":-. ef the world today., ESOLUTIOi CT LOYALTY AND ALLEGIANCE 'v the Otfiiers and Delegates to 'he na.th annual State Camp of the Modern Wouu'.-irn of America of the State of North Carolina in conven .' m asembled, white convened most itii.-iously in the trar.aACtton of L. i.ic-ss in thi beautiful. catflTpnsiof fl!pOJ'" lta-t t':H-l f. ! fiiiiuifui of i -;hS't vi' itii-rts. ' V"i ar," not un- r:it u!i.fdu'.h i" pu i' f fn"idi.'ni ;.' mat iuli'i.'tt tO till' p.TiMi f t.i'.- rnity, we are wU'.i In the jrave ai cJ ?,: s lf V of j tions c.iiitior.iitr" r" mi 1 1' vTii.si.ii auu ih- C . J 1 mt.il Sn'i 'i" n -1 il Tut1 ut .of th ine fil'ViT- k.o - if.i.t in tl.e w tr j.i . 111 ( otllltrft Ot U'll hr-artilv i. ). lth , i.ife and ici.'a.-'-ion ! contc.'f :.f U ,t T V a 1 I,i ni 1 1 ,' ii es; we bow our hii'i'.dt, 111 tevctvuee. to tile wise Biid luunirii; juoi'inent of our 1 lovt-Unn.-fct in the putis rce. wisdom a nil prudence exer.isvii tn Uieir en- dvavora tei- brii.p about universal peace. We poi.nt Uith pardonable pride to our I'ri'nideat, his Cabinet and as , . .--iute eounceljors in their untirring forts to amicably adjust the dirTer eittcs, of . our government with the government of Germany and her al liua that'thc ruthks and inhuir-an ub marine policies - iravuguratt'd.. might be -discontinued,, that we .Biiht avoid j the severing: of diplomatic ' relati and 'a subseciuent di'ehirtaioti of v.r. We are in hearty accct.-d with our Preitifcnt nd his administration M-hat the time has arrived when the t-ndel-libit? stamp of ad' indigant people should be impressed ori Uie insoletice, inhuman and unbearable attitude of our aggressive, greedy . a.nd avarici ous enemies by Courageously assert ing our rights and fearlessly demand ing reparation for the suffering and indignities. ,we have endured. We cheerfully and proudly renew allegiance, to the Stars and Stripes, the emblem, of our national liberty and most heartily recommend that every Woodman's home and every Camp Hill in North Carolina, be de corated with the tricolors of The United States and the Modern Wood men of America that they may be blended together in- profuiou in- all of our decorations. C i. BYRNS, State Deputy, M. W A., State of North Carolina. EASTERN CAROLINA If you don't know what Eastern Jyorth Carolina is, take it from Gov. ernor Bick,?tt when he eays in. his eloquent way: The whole of Eastern"jSTorth Caro lina is a garden spot a twin sister 'of the fair famed valley of the Kile If you will only look at the map you will also observe that Eastern North Carolina occupies the: beet con tinental position of all the produc tive regions of America. I, is A;. ted within ih to xM hours re ; 1 j.t at 1 v r 1 r i ! a' 1 ( t 1 1 11 i ' h of Air ' 11 J h 1 1 it i r the ' ni it-r- 1 V ! u h d "1 i in.it i.s. in , t 1 r 1 I u I j r rh 1 1 ( i .1- tor v'Ku.iui .-t 1 tions to be priiir.;;!:', ..oh be no va'jat t p.' f :.. . d ir. -the i- v.- far Uh,:, State. ame thing would follow here. Ii very young fafmer had ea'p m'. ....wers of- ceiii-u.-ship,. rejecting'' tor Borah's, .nn-.ton to stiike a Ke clause. , ? prc-h.iiiu -d. By this; v-jte, it , it ft-.; Cumntir.'s amendment . ti. a fool conservation step, h- - - t krd a? really a prohibition An. amendment by Senator o uspt nd, 'Jujring the. war,. T. . ; and boards of trade j... ' n.ture trading in foodsi'- ji cted. 49 to 14, after t' . tui my debate. Many sen: .;. . expressing sympathy with ! s . :ind violently denounci:,' . ' i-;;r peculation, 'elt that it v . a s nt proper subje. t for,', the ei;;-. n '.!? measure -and h"uld" He ........ ' -i ii . - quately considered when ....,1 1 of i... cri - - food 1:11s are taken ui, p'.l: '.' "" I: - this week. "" I pua d;t)sauM t;i(ted4U .acj ruoj jjt'i'iSffSr-.n city, ra A D M 1 N 1 S T RA T i O N .' tSPOfACJ B1U... fAS6J BY SZHAtE ' l'" !J.f ti. Mmiy laiporturit Fto. ivl.y its V! ictd. Wiijc.. ijwd I'., si. , ; , (ton, .May 1 '-Afii'-r ta-.u-'(! of ; debute lite . r . . "1 t.i ti, tvn;iht p..-s :i 1.1 til i.Hl S()iliiil'' I'lll, pr of die moist dir't.i' . wi ve r.ieii.suro. in Ann ii..i. lias I o;.--i... a- s '.it adin ; litres.). A similar- bit! has paf--d tin.-, Jtouo ; ltd virtual iiidmftjt'.f many (.'be nws( Uuincriatit provisions is oeeurd in th' 'forthc-pminjf cni.tv. - TJurtop-today's final) consiiiv-r,.?!...-,. he si'imte sttippej tho meeiur? sf pn.;i.-;:njitv.. r ..r neivspuper eenswrjitiip j -' re.ru i. im ii upon m&nufacturv vf J grain i r. v. invxi. iitiifr liquors; an4.' I 'ejected an aRtinxtmcn'. deisncd ta speculation in h. si ntimeiit obviously 6' tarwhrlmiiig in faeor f sueb fcg-svi laiicir later.- . : ' As compleU-d, the aena-te. biii's prim cipal sections ptovije: Authority for the frttdmt .to fm-'-hargo export- when he fimb that "ifs -public .safety and welfare so ioquixK" (not in the In. use. nteasare). Ajthurity f.r the poKtoffice dej'-Jii't"--ment- to censor mail:'- and exciuoUi ' matter deemed si-ditlouf, anarch i-.t.-or trea.nable,' and making its u.-ai-v ing "pun'ishable under heavy' pw.' ties tnot in the house bill): For punishment' of espionage, " finedin most' detailed terms, mi fdt- -. ing wrongful use of military .tnfivr. " (nation; For the5i;ettrol of tB.rchanl' -sels in American waalet; Embargo ClauH i Retait.rd. Punishment for conveyance eft. ' false reports to interfere wih miiS tary operations, willful, attemp t t cause disaffection in the military ed by adminjstration officials. Jt was. cruiting; 'I' For the seizure of arms and, inWt tions and prohibition of thur po'rtation under certain conditi ;.s. For penalizing conspiracies d- iir';.- Lpd to liarm American foreign. -r t- tions or for destruction of proper 'f --' within tlie United States. . ' For increased restrictions' upon suaace of passports; -with pena.lt is-' for theiri forgery, or false proc-or-- -: raent; and . - ' ''. For material extension of the pow er to issue iiearch warrants 'for in spection c:f premises.- - ; The tiause giving the presUleti. power to embargo exports was tt-. tatned in the bill virtually as draft--ed by administration afT.cials. Je a modified once, but the un(uah7" .-i w is r t d afti r its ; t-i. b ii 1 x j 1 1 led I I ivi t 1 a , V Kl 1 ) Is if t trt . 1 1 h u 1 1 prehiJ'it.i 1 f ii t a , H I) I lull ' r 1 id. a n f' t tl l i r " tl it 1 K -r 1 1 it 1 'I nt h i I 1 Ale I : " paiiai.rj pint J,iU:J4 : U ' ;r:e.::,,niir:iA:-,n is ip,-(!..a A -0 o-"i:.e strong nr. yA.ife' f ,r g birmi; up ".ill :'er -nee f a.'iiotrprn'ii rsl!i. ?e.,u'iii. rtjvr-rse Ihtif nil Pr'hii,,.,.. Oil the ouestion of W ,-i.W"tia . .id- tiilTs eiiservation . in the sx-n. te iy a- vote oMtf- Po 37 r....-. 1 . -ction.of .-atui;.:.,yt in aci.ept,16- ;tor Cvvr ' .' tn.-i ,mt t.r i.n.r that, dii-'r...' the wtar, mawulac- - of cereals, grain- sugr -an tup into i-.t.ixic ating !iVaors shen' i -V.,:.'liistratic.n. foreeS Senitor Ovec .i in charge . the bifl, had .. . -.. i to re-insert a modified cen!i.sh.p . iar.se. As the hous- bill (ontans nar, culminated in final votes UxUjr- 1 in which the Senate voted 4.8 to .'it to eliminate ail provisions for th ess censorship. On behalf of thV .The senate voted 53 'to 2 to r- "tin that part of the mails. eniomig ! ; ection which some senators say w,J irtve the postmaster general diai-ta icod - staff ' conservation,' duripK t r
The Fayetteville Index (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1917, edition 1
1
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