davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

themums and autumn leaves. The man.
tells in the drawing room and library
were banked with the leaves and chrys-
anthemums, while great clusters OF the
flowers were effectively arranged in tall
vases. A stringed orchestra, stationed in
the conservatory, furnished music.
The tea table. which was most artis-
tic with its centerpiece consisting OF a
turkey composed Of spun sugar, while
the ices were served in the forms OF
little turkeys and pumpkins, all sug-
gestive of the season.
Mrs. Carlin received in an imported
gown of embroidered gold net, built over
Nile-green silk; Mrs. Webster wore a
gown OF pale yellow taffeta- trimmed in
tiny pink and yellow rosebuds. Each
wore a corsage bouquet of violets.
At the tea table Miss Broadus, Mrs.
Carlin's sister poured tea. wearing a
becoming gown Of black net with trim
lam Morgan Smith served ices In a gown
Of black lace over white satin, a touch
Of color being added by a single Ameri-
can Beauty rose. A black velvet picture
hat was worn with this costume
others assisting during the afternoon
were Miss Esther Green, Miss Sophie
Tackett, Miss Emily johnson, Miss Min
ME Henderson, all of Alexandria: Miss
Josephine Broadus. Of Warrenton. Va;
Miss Christina Fernival, OF Rapidan, Va,
and Miss Marion Murphy, OF Washington
The 6-months-old grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs Carlin held a reception all his own
in the library, where the many friends
of the hostess saw for the first time
the attrictive son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Carlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J. St Clair Hill, of Be-
thesda, Md. are today celebrating the
twenty-fourth anniversary OF their mar
rage and will entertain a small dinner
company at the Shoreham this evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Mrs. Edwin F. Townsend entertained
at a bridge party. followed by tea tc
which there were additional guests, Tues
day, at her apartment at the Knicker'
booker. Among her guests were Mrs
Lochridge, Mrs. Baird. Mrs. Beach. Mrs
Aultman. Miss Woodward. Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs. Kingsbury. Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Blu
cat, Miss Critcher. Miss Randall. Mrs.
Miley, Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Matile,
Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. John Guest. Mrs,
Calvin De Witt, Mrs. J. L. De Witt. Mrs,
Anderson. Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs.
John Andrews. Mrs. Cocheu. Mrs. W. B.
Reynolds, and Mrs. Huntington. Mrs,
Reynolds presided at the tea table. while
Mrs. Guest served the ices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Mrs. Clarence N. Jones. wife of Capt.
Jones, entertained at a tendance at the
administration building at Fort Myer
Monday afternoon from to g. in COM
pliment to Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer.
wife of Capt. Mortimer, and Mrs. John
Kingman, wife OF Capt. Kingman. Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
The
Brighton
2l23 California St., near Connecticut
Ave. cars. In High-class resi-
dental section.

Furnished or unfurnished. l, ., g. 4
rooms and bath to rooms and two
baths. housekeeping and nonhousekeep-
ing.
Furnished suites by day, week. or
month; unfurnished apartments by
month or yearly lease.
FURNISHED.
room and bath, per day, $3.50 to e..
per month, $45 and $50.
rooms and bath. per day. IS to IS:
Ter month, S65 TO Sis.
rooms and bath, per day, $3.50 to
$1,000; per month Sis to $50
USFURNISHED.
room and bath. per month. SIS to
$50
rooms and bath. per month, $50. 90
TO s55.
8 rooms and bath, per month, house
keeping or Notwithstanding, $50 to sos
rooms and bath, per month, house
keeping or Misunderstanding, SOS to S75
6 rooms and two baths, per month.
housekeeping or Misunderstanding. 500
TO s115.
Army and Navy Clause Given.
Cafe, American and European Plan.
TELEPHONE NORTH 349s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

To pray for peace and prepare for
var? When will this miserable
blood-spilling project ever go out of
existence? 1t will in time, when the
aI-powerful sees fit that it shall. I'm
til then let us work, wait and hope
Frank Smith.
P. S.-f you consider this fit to
publish, Mr. Cochran, do it. If you
think many of your readers won't
like it, don't do it. Don't hurt the
progress of your valuable little book.
r. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

POLICY AND PRINCIPLE.-With
it's means of exploitation, it's crooked
ness, wickedness in general, Chicago
has humanitarians, and at least two
publications that stand for the rights
of free press and speech, the better
ment of the race. Outside of Social
ist publications, the one little giant
that tells the truth and has a Public
Forum worthy of the name is The
Day Book.
It is said that Joseph Fels con-
fessed to having made his fortune by
deceiving the people and that he in
tended to spend the remainder of his
days in doing all he could for human
ity.- Now comes Isai T. Kahn, an
employer, to The Day Book Forum,
assuring employees of their exploita-
ton and advising them TO vote as
one man for the election to offices
of their kind if they ever expect to
be treated as humans should be. Give
us more like him.
Chas. Lindholm's article in same
issue indicates he puts policy before
principle. The one great drawback
to the labor movement is that so
many of the workers look no farther
than the end of their noses and vote |
for what they do not want rather |
than vote for what they want for fear |
of losing their votes. No principle |
ever gets anywhere by the use of |
such logic. When men come to the |
point where principle should govern |
their actions they will rather be right |
and lose (for the presently than to
be wrong and think they are gaining.
Certain that Stedman could not be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

In the city of Seville, Spain, the
night police are armed with long
spears, such as the knights of old
used.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

The American farmer wants better
market facilities - shorter and
more profitable route to the market.
Therefore the National. Assn of Mar
keting Officials has been organized
with w. G.. Scholtz, state director of
farm markets, Boise, Idaho, as pres
ident. There are now state market
bureaus in 13 states. The new asso-
citation expects to organize the farm
markets in every state. A committee
will go to Washington to secure fed
eral legislation in the interests of
farm markets. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

elected, l voted for him and the en-
tire ticket. No man can convince ms
that my vote was thrown away. L
shall continue to vote thus unt:l
Stedman is elected. - T. Alexander,
TAT E. Seth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
WHITE OAKS

Several experts as well ma a few
minimizing men have been doing the
camp within the last week or ten
days.
Up TO the prcsen. writing. In spite
of "oId probiliiiss," the weather
foreeAsier. the old timer, the al.
mauac, or the goose bone, cool
nights aud warm sunshiny days
have prevailed up here in this niche
in the hills for the past two months
After being victimized TO the
tune Of several hundred dollars II
s. Hammer has thrown up his posi-
ton as target master for the towr
hoodlums aud removed the plat,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
FROM II. S. HAMMER

White Oaks. N. NJ, Nov. ls, rs
Mr.. Thos. o Luster,
Edilor.O Outlook,
Carrizozr, y NJ.
Dear sir: Noting the recent
article you published Of my work.
itas much" as such has become
kho@n l6eaPty Shd the many in.
4uires"'Ht. reaching me, TOO
Huherods to make replies by letter.
f''rSke this means to feriprocaie
aid 'thahk" you all through the
columns Of the Outlook far your
g6od"%iihes, and only wish | could
describe my feelings as I sense
them, r
The aims aud methods Of my
work are now too well known to
need lengthy exposition here. In
a word, it strives to assist the on
locker. to attain In larger measure
the educational and cultural posi-
b%ilities that involves a flavor that
pleases and sooihes the human
heart and mind.
And may | add knowing pictures
have come to stay" The whole
world Is photo play mad! Never
in the history OF the human race
has such a popular form OF enter
tainment swept this globe
Moving pictures are just as wide
ly pa%tronizsd in all foreign cUun-
tries. That is the reason why the
demand for photo plays is so cnorm.
Gus. There are more than fifty
prominent moving picture pro.
ducers. II is estimated that at
least 5000 sew photo plays are
produced yearly in the United
States alone. This will give you
some idea of the demand for well
written plots.
The whole world saws, give us
something new, producers Of NOV
ing pictures will pay for good
photo plays.
The services OF such people are In
demand here. now. today.
II. y. Hammer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

Dr. r.. Il Blaney and syl O.,
Anderson returned Tuesday evening
from a hunting trip 10 the Osruro
mountains, bringing back a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs A n. Tiffany and
daughter. ~ Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
are here for a visit With Mr.. and
Mrs d D. Tiffany
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Kimbell and
daughter, Harriet, are visiting with
the family Of } NJ. Rice at Parsons
NJ. G. Porter Of Corona was in
the city Saturday evening, coming
down to attend a meeting Of the
Masonic odge.
DR.. Robert T. Lunas, A j. Rol.
land, Truman A. Spencer and Tex
Loughrey spent the first few days
.oi the week in the White Oaks
country in quest Of big game. but
we're not very successful.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
BARGAIN ~ RANCH PROPERTY

Good stock, grain, and timber
ranch Of Ala acres. in Douglas
county, Oregon 2 | 2 miles TO good
town. about 100 acres in cultivation
about 300 acres In timber and past
ture, a yield Of 60 bushels Of wheat
aud oats are not uncommon IN this
locality Fruits Of nearly oil kinds
yield we'll. This place IL divided
into five pastures aud each subdi.
vision has a 6ne spring Of water.
The place is equipped with 3 large
barns aud will make n choice Dairy
ranch 1.-The barns being large aud
roomy so that oil the dairy stock
can be housed as we'll as oil the feed
tuff aud there are about 1850 acres
OF this that is covered with virgin
ceder aud red wood timber and
being in 2 2 miles Of the shipping
point will make the timber worth
more than Is asked for the entire
place. In fact the ? story Z room
house, the harms and other buildings
aud improvements on the place
have cost as much as the place cal
be bought for Price $4,000 0C
Terms, | 2 cash. balance in Annua
payments of $500 90 each, will
interest Of 8 per cent on dpferre,
payments stadtman 4 Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

The recital given last night. at
the Baptist Church by Miss Meressa
Thompson, the elocutionlst Of Chi
cago, was a high class entertain
ment and gave general satisfaction
to the entire audience. However,
q very small crowd was In attend.
ance, and the entertainment from
a financial stand point was not
much Of a success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

glass from the front OF the old
Whi'eman building Other people
similarly situated now take warn.
ing.
w H.. Seaman, formerly ct the
head Of the school Of mines o.
Socoro, but for many years a min
ing operator in Mexico, has been
offered and has accepted the posi-.
,ion Of superintendent Of The
Weigh,man properties Of this place
Every available house In town is
now occupied, rs well as those not
heretofore considered fit for a whine
man TO live in. What will the win.
ter be to mnnysthat are coming in
here looking for work And:fnding i
not? There is the strongest proba
biliiy there will be but little in.
crease IN the force now OF work IN
the mines until next spring.
Almost every day now the once
familiar face Of an old timer of this
camp shows UP On our streets with
that. "D6n't Voui remember me-
look cropping out all over his face
Even Jim Cup, the sirrepressible
Jim, who In the long ago tunnelled
clean through the ridge on the
Little Mac, hobbled up the other
dsysss picturesque and serene as
the unrufied william in the moving
picture show.
The superintendent Of a school Of
miues in n nsighboriDg city came
up the other day and looking unto
our mines for an hour or two de-.
llivered The unskewabbled. unwar.
pedand super-scieptife opinion that
there is holhine'i in, the camT, that
the ore is not, contiuuous'and That
even the tungsteii only appears in
pockets and that the pSrties who
had lately. bought in had been
biIked, OF words to that effect. II
this be true then White Oaks must
be truly '.and c~ategoricly' doomed
Strange shat these. scientific gentle!
men and these other mining ex.
perts, who generally go around
with leather leggins and bare heads
that the sun may ripen their
upper stones no doubt-shorld have
been making these kind Of reports
for the past thirty years or more
about us while the perverse old
camp has been going right along
until IL has produced over two
million dollars in gold bullion. And
as to the tungsten, these pockets"
have produced well on to $780,
900 during the past two months
and are utill producing day and
night while the hills are full Of peo-
pie hunting new pockets. Selehl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
state Of Ohio. CITY q Toledo. .,.

Frank j. Cheney makea oath that he 10
senior partner OF the Arm OF y. J. Cheney
Iedo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay. the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use Of HALLS CATARRU CURE.
FRANK =. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before ma and subscribed In
A. ID 1850.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mn-
eous surfaces Of the system Send fof
testimonials. free.
y. j. CHEFEY a co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all DruFgfata, To.
Take nalrs Family Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
TOW

'
VIM. Lindsay of Fort Stanton
uas in Carrizozo Wednesday
II you want to rent guns see
Kelly d Som Ha
James Cooper, " and vile were
here from AOebu Thursday
The Home of Standard Mer
chandisa Nuf Sad -zieeler Bros
Thos II Thicker, seattle inspector
OF Alamogordo. is in the city on
business. ass
DO your Christmas shaping
early aud avoid the eleventh hour
rush.
Fred Phngsien Of Lincoln was
among the. visitors TO C%arriEozo
Mnrsday,
Men we have, some pretty styles
10 Florsheim shoes this season
IS 10 S6--z ieeler Bros,t q a..
Buy yonr hay, grain and Goa
from Nm. NJ Barnett apd save
money. 'PhopqsS6 a,rDla 4, gJ
""Dudce" Lainay,ew WIS, 9tit visitor
here from ths Nogal mesa i-wiadles-
aAy! - . SFh so;iI
y Mrs S u Barber of THREE RirefsI
~asib Cofri2uzo Thursday enfoutt.
10 " lite DISKS on u business trpm
II you are intending ID have al
water tairk made see tmdi NssfuteI
placing yoiir, order-Ed Imhg The
thinner s~li,yq,l /, =! /,
I, Mrs. r.. L. Norris and'ahlhlIen of
~ Paso spent the first Of The week
in Carrizozo visiting friends
The Clipper Oak Heaters from
SO 81 to $l2 so, the best stove on
earth for the money.--N. b. Tay..
Tor d Sons.
Oscar Bamberger, manage. Of
the Carrizozo Trading Co was q
business visitor to FL Paso the first
of the week.
N. b. Taylor T. Sons have re-
ceived a large shipment Of Heaters
aud Ranges. Get their prices be
lore making your purchase.
Wanted:--A few roomers; can
also furnish board II desiied. En-.
quire Outlook office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7 Ervien
OF Santa Re we're among the guests,
registered at the Carrisozo Eating
House Thursday.
Come look over our. stock right
here in your home town beiore SON
suJting the catalogue houses "it will
b pay Jou"-Ziegler Bros
~ Eugene +. Jones Of Oscuro was a
= business visitor to the county seat
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
: week.
For Sale:-Reo Fifth auto, 1914
model, for cash or will trade for
cattle First class condition. En-.
!. quire Outlook.
Take your old hats to Mrs. Jno
Kahler. she can make them Over
for you and they will lock NJ we'll
- new ones.
Mrs G A. williams aud daugh
ter, Miss johnnie Spiller srs spend.
ING the week at Parsons. the guests
Of Nh and Mrs. s. II. Nickels
d T.. Jackson returned from
Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday even
ing where he went several lays ag,
TO lock over some mining property
Mrs. Thurman Of El Piso wal
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Maxwell
Wednesday. returning 10 h,r hom'
lie following morning.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

II you want to know all about
Protection vs., Free Trade send pos.
tal card request for free sample
Of the American Economist,
$3.50 Broadway. New York.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

White Oaks. N. NJ, Nov. iS, rs
Mr.. Thos. o Luster,
Editor.Outlook,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. : :. :. :.
TIE WEATHER..

:: North Dakota: Rain Saturday, Z:
:: cooler west: Sunday cloudy, cool ::
:. er, with showers east. I:
:: = :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
IS
TAKING BRIEF
VACATION NOW:
Expects to Give Thought, How
ever, to Foreign Complica.
tions.
LANSING WILL DO
WORK ON NOTE.
Now Being Prepared for England,
Dealing With Foreign Trade
Question. '',.

Cornish, N. H., June 25.--Under or.
ders from his physician to take a
complete rest President Wilson set.
tied down at the Summer White
House" for brief vacation to pre-
pare himself for the arduous work he
is expecting within the next few
months in connection with the Euro.
pean and Mexican situations.
The president brought few official
documents and officials at the White
House were ordered to forward him
only the most pressing business, but
nevertheless, he plans to give much
thought in the quiet seclusion Of the
Cornish hills to the next step in the
Mexican policy and to the submarine,
issue with Germany, also to the dis
cussion with England over the inter-.
ference with commerce between the
United States and neutrals of Europe.
Secretary of State Lansing will do
most of the actual work on the note
to England, which is now being pre-.
pared. b5NVylgs,5Aa.yo w.. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
MANY TESTIFY
| FOR HARRY THAW
Women Take Stand to Assist in
Freeing Whites Slayer.

New York, June 25.-On this, the
ninth anniversary of the killing OF
Stanford White, his slayer, Thaw,
was described at the trial to test his
sanity as the man who was perfectly
rational at all times, kind, gcner'
GUS and charitable man Of broad IN
tellect, and worthy Of being introduc.
cd in the best social circles. His eulo-
gizers consisted of dozen men and
women whom he met during his So
journ in New Hampshire after his es-
cape from Mattewan.
They came to New York at the re-
quest of Thaw's attorneys to show
confidence in Thaw and their belief
that he should be set free as sane
man. Several stated the sentiment In
New Hampshire was strongly in favor
of Thaw. One, the wife of wealthy
manufacturer of Manchester, said she
had entertained Thaw socially at her
home and had been glad to introduce
her daughters to him.
ThaW's attorneys expect to con-
clude their side Of the case Monday
with testimony of three alienists who
have examined Thaw. Justice Hen
drick granted the order for the COM
mission to examine President Emeri-
tus Eliot of Harvard as to why ThaW
was expelled from that institution in
1892. The examination will be con-
Quoted at Cambridge OMnday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
ARMY OFFICERS; OFFICERS. T.
IN DEMAND.
American Plants Supplying NUM-.
tions Drawing Heavily for
Ordinance Experts. AZ

Washington, June 25.-Offers Of
large salaries to expert ordnance off,
GERS of the army by private manufac-
aurerers of war and munitions have
created such seerious problem in
the war department that Secretary
Garrison has called upon Attorney
General Gregory for an opinion as to
wether the army officer has an in
alienable right" to resign in time OF
peace. k,,,...u rod Il.
Four Resignations.
Four designations were accepted be-
fore the gravity Of the situation was
realized, but two others recently ten
dered are being held. pending the at
torney generals decision and formula
ton of general policy by the depart
ment.
The tremendous and growing de-
mands Of the worring European pow
ers for arms and ammunition has
made it we'll worth while to private
manufacturers to pay handsome sal
aries to attract ordinance experts
needed for their plants.
Officials Reluctant.
High officials of the government
are reluctant to permit wholesale re-
signations under such circumstances,
and are inclined to consider it as un-
patriotic for officers to quit the SER
vice for more money. Apparently the
legal authorities seriously doubt
whether law can be found to keep
an officer in the army against his
will particularly if he has served a
reasonable number of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING WORSE
No Communication With Mexico
City for Two Days-For-
eigners in Danger.

Washington. June 25.-Anxiety in.
creased today in official quarters over
!.he situation in Mexico City, with
which the state department has been
unable to communicate by telegraph
for several days. Brief dispatches
from Vera Cruz stated that Caranza
officials are much chagrined at the
i apparent failure of Gonzales to enter
the capital "..
Reports that Gonzales engaged in
an artillery duel with Zapatists gave
the first indication that the Villa-Za-
pata forces in Mexico City have been
growing worse daily and with the in
vestment by new army in progress,
fears are expressed that much suf
fering to foreigners will ensue.
In official quarters it is generally
believed the situation in the south
ern capital may force new crisis.
Although assurances were given by
Carranza that every effort will be
made by Gonzales to guard the lives
and property of foreigners, if troops
enter the city, it is feared the fight
ing will be carried into the capital
by the contending forces, imperiling
lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
GEORGE FORTUNE
FINALLY CLEARED
Former Chief of Police of This
City Is Acquitted at
Man6an.

Mandan, N. D., June 25.-Atter
about an hour and a half OF de-
liberation, the jury in the case
Of State vs., George Fortune, the
former Bis narck chief Of police,
who was charged with grand lar.
ceny, returned a verdict Of not
guilty. The other two cases,
against Judge casseIman and Mr..
Mason, were dismissed. Attor-
neys Mockler and Sullivan con-
Quoted the defense and States
Attorney Berndt Of 6urIeigh coun-
ty, assisted by States Attorney
LANCER OF Morton, prosecuted the
action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Gutenberg
Hungry;Gets
Food Supply

Paris, June 25.--The arrival of the
first consignment Of foodstuffs from
Switzerland to be supplied to Lux.
emburg until the harvest is reaped
caused the greatest rejoicing today in
the Grand Duchy. The situation has
been desperate for some time. The
LuXemburg government sought relief
through the American committee for
relief of Belgium, which is powerless
to act as it lacked cooperation of
England and Germany.
England declined to permit the pas.
sage via Holland of foodstuffs des.
tined to the Grand Duchy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Big War Loan
Is Floated
By Austrians

New York, June 25.-Success Of the
second Austro.Hungarian war loan is
assured, according to wireless mes
sages received here from Vienna and
announced today by Alexander Won
Nuber consul general for Austria!Hun-
gary. In statement the consul gen.
eral says subscriptions for second
loan already amount to nine hundred
million dollars, which it says pro-
vides financial means for the continu.
alton of war for at least ten months.
Subscriptions continue to come in"
it says, and there is fair prospect
that the amount will pass the billion
dollar mark"