davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
no Articles IN the Current American Magazines

Latin-American republic, and which was IN
many instances speedily ridiculed by the
keen-witted native press" The writer
further declares:
Frank in their expression OF opinion, no
sooner had Latin Americans resolved IN their
own minds the question Of responsibility lot
tie war than they gave utterance TO thef
cLinions; journals ayowed themselves pro-
AIlv large subscriptions were raised n many
s,ctions for the relief Of the worst European
sufferers. particularly Belgium, and number
OF young men Joined the Entente armies. n
Brazil. which was always supposed % have
German bias on account OF her large German
colonies. some Of the foremost publicists and
writer's voluntarily formed the Liga pelo1
Alliados League in favor Of the Allies WITH
the famous orator, Senator Ruy Bsrhosa, and
the prince Of Brazilian poets. Olsye B"ac,
among its most active members; the league
vas organized early in 1915. and its meetings
were characterized by the wsrmest pro-Ally
utterances many members OF the Brazilian
Congress Joined il, but never heard any
administrative protest on the score Of neu-
trality
Later in the same year Bilsc, who is the
object Of fervent admiration. for Latin Amer.
lea is frequently more Influenced mentally
by poets than by politicians, showed that he
foresaw the entry Of his country INTO the
conflict by passionate appeal 10 the youth Of
Brazil to fortfy themselves by military dis
cpline, in 1916 repeating his call 70 arms
in a tour throughout that great country. By
this time the whole OF Latin America was
lined up. the overwhelming mass o. press
and people declaring pro-Aly. and especially
pro-French, sympathies. while the few ranged
in the opposite camp generally had sreeial
reasons for their choice. consisting Of soms
individual Germanie link. The fact ol the
prevalence OF pro-Ally feeling. long hefors
any OF the American countries became politi-
cally aligned. is. think, remarkable tributs
to the response Of Latin America TO the
weight Of genuine evidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Ships, Men, More Ships

LONDON American War Mission and
the British Cabinet today Lloyd George
Russia
possible the Atlantic
= a possible
that
milo practical
Reprinted from The Tribune of Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Another Merchant Ship Almost Ready for Launching

secret treaties or agreements and show
the people of this country what they are
fighting fora virtual restatement OF
Allied war aims.
Again. THE Chicago Tribune probably
after listening to Medill Mccormick, Con-
gresham from Illinois, just back from Eu-
rope. thus names the means by which this
country can best win the war
/. A superior war council as.
2. Ships.
3. Cannon.
4. A modern army.
Giving guns precedence over the army
is probably the result of Mr.. McCormcks
statement that this country should at once
send $4,000 cannon to Europe. After ship
ping, he says, in an interview published
in THE New York Times"
"heavy guns are necessary-heavy guns, with
their obvious complement Of aircraft and
rail transportation, but heavy guns, and still
more heavy guns; twenty-five thousand can
non to be made in American factories and
shipped 10 France before March |, 1919. Time
is the essence Of victory. and great guns
offer the only means by which 1t can be won.
The more great guns the fewer lives lost;
the more great guns the surer the victory;
.he more great guns the smaller the priee
We pay for our present unreadiness.
The issue of this war will be decided not
on the Isonzo or the Piaye; not on the
Meuse or the Rhine, but in Washington, and
by the furnaces Of America.
This war will be won II we are
70 win by the manufacture in America OF
thousands of guns.
eve cannot hope TO have vast army IN
France next year, but America, whose fur
naces can forge as much steel as the fur
saces Of all Europe, can produce the cannon
GOO cannon"
He also declared that the war; at pres
cnt. is at deadlock, and that the best
military opinion abroad believes 1t can
not possibly be decided before 1919, whef
the United States shall. have gained fun
Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

expression Of the inertia OF the old imperial
army; Brusilof had wound these troops up
to move in a certain direction, and they car
ried out that movement till the spring ran
down. Then came reaction and retreat, leav-
ing them practically where they were before
the fine offensive of June, 1915. They had
simply settled back again into their old
trench. their old rut, and there they stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

emerging at Paris and London IS
- probably going to settle for once
and all the exact contribution the United
States is going to make to the war-a
question which has received different an
svers for nearly every one of the seven
months this country has been in the war.
Every one can recall that when the
shock of this country's war declaration had
passed the first question was: Just how
far We are going to go?" Among the more
conservative elements the cry was:
Money, munitions, food and moral sup
port a-plenty, but there shall be no troops
sent abroad" Gradually, however, 1t be-
came apparent that this country would
have 10 20 the whole route in the capacity
in which it was best fitted to assist the
Allies. Perhaps the climax was reached
last week when a dispatch to THE New
York World" from Washington said:
president Wilson, by his instructions to
Colonel House, has made it Enthusiastically
clear that the United States is prepared
TO 90 all the way with the Allies and fur
nish every ounce of its strength"
Between the original cry Of mo troops"
and this unequivocal promise lies long
list Of means by which this country was
expected best to help win the war. Troops,
said the French mission, are needed at
cnce in France. Ships, said England, will
decide the war Then airplanes by the
thousands were given as the contribution
that would do the most TO defeat Germany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
THE White Morning"
Mcclure

IT HERE are ways and ways of showing
L up the Germans. Gertrude Ather-
ton chooses the way Of short novel, en-
titled The White Morning" to drive home
Ter moral in the November issue of
"McClure's." Mariette's account of her
soldier husband, TO three girl friends, sug-
gests the general drift Of the story:
But Karl has the soul OF a sheep" she IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

assuming that the U-boats were held in
check. Now comes Congressman McCor-
mick, of Illinois, with the assurance that
il is cannon this country should send at
once. Almost on the same day Lloyd
George said that upon the ability of this
country Immediately to dispatch ships and
send troops must the Allies depend for the
final blow to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Workmen Are

raw materials for their own munitions, and
they have not secured even approximate sat
isfaction without appealing to publicity. The
British do not seem to like the way in which
our army's demands are interfering with the
manufacture of their war supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Latin America and Ger
many
The Pan-American Magazine

The Pan-American Magazine
T ATTN AMERICA, now alb but COM
II pletely joined with the Allies, was
also loath at first to believe the truth about
Germany. according to l.. E. Elliott, writ
ing in 1.-THE Pan-American Magazine" for
November. Gradually, however. the truth
penetrated, assisted perhaps by the floods
Of Teuton propaganda which covered every
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

pnbffroms bate, wie bemerft. BON
ben Rdssln in ben 3aunpfoiisn Elm
Gtad abgsf4molsen. Surd 0er-
iude feitens Der Sirma Siemens nno
Salste in Berlin bat prof. Soppe
nun fefiiielen tonnen, bab ;ur
Sdmslsuns iolder A MilliYetsr oidsr
Erabtndeei 200 ampere 9ebbren unb
baB Der @trom 10000 Bolt Span.
nuns baben muB, UNI bic gntfernuns
su ourdidlassn, In Der iid bic Rdsel
ees.niibsrlianosu. Die 2raftlsiiiuns
bes gliBes rpiiyoe sttua, mean er bic
Dirtung in elmer 3ebntel Ssiunbe
poafhhrte. elmer Mrbeit bon $4,000
YferbetraIt entipreden.
Gdon in friiberen Sabren MOLTEN
bic Sdiffer bel Gepittern, bic Iih
aber Der vtiefen Wahsrlirede" sntlu.
ben, bsim 9lnIafen oss Seils elettri.
fhe S9laas empfanaen. baben. 8s.
nau su berielben 3eit. als Der Slib
in bas geremannsbaus fubr. srbiel-
ten nun idmmtlips Sdiffer 365 Ws.
ter unter Gage beim anfafen bes
Sells iurdtbare Sdldss, bic bel vi.
len Die Slieotr ldbmten uno fir eis
men Iusenblid aud bas gepuBtiein
fdwinoen lieBsn. Sie 6raae, Oh Der
glib unmittelbar bon bem 9auie bas
Still srreidt bat, ldBt iid beitimmt
nidt beanttporten. profeHor Soppe
neiet mebr Der 9lnfht Su oab mittel-
bar burb iosenannte Sufluens elet.
triide Spannunsen berpor9erufen
iino, bic gum pl6blideu 9lusalei9
iamen. Cine 9eobadtung. bic Yrof.
Soppe ipdter mahte. ipri6t mebr fir
berartiee Sernpirtun9. Yei einem
9lusfIuse sur Sefdtiguna elmer ober.
irbiiden Ssilbabn. Die Steine aus
sinem 3altiisinbrud ourb bic 2uit
naa Der einise bunoert Weter ent.
fernten 3altbutte bef6roert, 9ing in
minoeliens 5 9ilomster Gntfernun9
elm 8.witter bsrnieber. Sn benz 4u.
eenblid, nls Elm prd4tiger 8lib aus
Der @etpitisrnolte audts, erbislt aus
Der 9eeleituns Semanb. Der bic
Sanb auf bas 2aufteil 9elegt bate.
sinsn bsftissn Sdlas tuie bon elmer
2epbsner Slai6e; bier tonnte es ii4
nur nm cine Snbuttionss be5w. Sn.
fluenserf1einun9 hanoeln. glu9
in elettrii6sn 9eleu9tun9sanla.
gen ma4t fi9 6fters 0ur9 Gerns
mirluug cine ginpirtuns Oes
9Iibes selteno. inoem bel iebsm
gliBidlaa bic @liibli4ter fir einen
4ugenblid erl0I4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
xableGu. Yertetotaer: alvr

bledu. Yertetotger: alIo
am Sisnstag. ben 3ebnten, singeu
sic gu bsm 4nsetlasten2
3euse: SatuobI! y
gerteibiser: limb mas fagte er
benn2
(Der Staatsanfpalt ertIGrt biefe
Srage fir un5ulGIIis. Gs entitsbt
cine srobs Debate fir unb tpioer.
bic iih sipei Stunoen lang binaiebt.
Der @eri4tsbof sisbt iid 5ur 8eras
tllng suriid. gla6 elmer tpeitersu
Gtunbe tommt er pisber unb ertIdrt
bic sSrase fir suldHig)
8ertsibissr: 9lIio. fpas iaste ba.
mals Der 9lngeflnete gu S6nsns
3euge: Gr mar ni4t Su SauIe!
S9Iedter 2iebess
bienft. Sin iunser @r5t sins tiirS.
lid NIT isinem 5rsunbe in ben berr.
liden promenaben zines fart beIud-
ten 9absortss ipasieren. Sn eiuiser
@ntfsrnuns lam ibnen elm. biibI4e
iunse Grau sntsesen. glls bieIe Der
Irst srblidts. fhIus er fdnsn einsn
s5eitenpes elm, ouffallenO senus. baB
Der Sreuno uobl mertte, es sdlte, Der
iusenoIihsn S9Onbsit aus Dem Dese
gu seben.
~WssbaIb tuit bu bas9 fraste er
ben 9frSt.
sd babe i6ren sttpas beiabrten
Soften bebalibelt."
Limb oa batteit bu ipo6I Sas lin.
lliid, i'm fer6en gu Inifsn9"
rDenn ss bas tpdrs." erniSerle Der
arst, ~sersttet babe id ihn!"
= Sotf4 geb6rt. SOuffIeur:
3err &itter, elm piIser, Der fiirbab
3is9t. ldbt gua sriiBen!
Sdauipieler: Serr Ritter, Elm gils
Ter. Der Elm Sisrfab 5isbt. lGbt Sud
lriiBen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
Bet ben ff6 nftf6et.

Ser Seeroenretntbum Der Urnnrp,s.s
Sidutti6en 1T elm gang auBeroroentll=
der. Seerben BON 5000 Stilf 9elten
crit als austommli6er 8eiiB, etpa
5000 bebeuten Woblitanb, Der rei9itt
unb aud einfIubreihfe Wann oss
Stammes, ampraor9in, beiibt se9en
10000 8enntbiere, uno einige ieiner
treueiien @nbdnser t0nnen ii6 zines
9elibitanbes BON 20 = $4,000 Stiid
riibmen. Sbre san3e Sorge uno ar.
belt pibmen iie benn aud Wren 9eer-
ben. Nan lieit cariiber =;
Sic fonit redf faulen 3erle iorsen unb
miiben ii9 unabldiIi9 nm ibre Renn-
There u. babel i6redt lie tein llnpetter,
fein Sinoernib ab. 9lls uns auf un-
ferer Reiie Der Sdneslturm iiberiiel,
blieben nur mir nit ben 98eibern in
ben 3elten; ole Wdnner, ben alten
9lmwraorstn ielblt ni6t aussei6loi-
fen, ginsen binans uno blieben bel ben
5bieren, unb es mar bod Elm 10 oides
Wetter, ba6 man auf ie6s SUB gnt-
fernung einen Oteni9en nidt mebr
ieben tonnte. Sen sanSen Sag uno
bic halbe Tadt bielten bic Mdnner aus
unb tamen erlt Suriid, als bas Wiitben
bes Sturmes nadselaien batte. Sic
iaaten,' es iei iebr beoentlid, Die Seerbe
bel 10 beftisem @etter allein su lalien,
ba bieielbe, penn iie nitt ben Sirtsn
idbe ober iein &ufsn ni9t bore, lei6t
anianse ppr bem Sturm ber,ulaufen,
INNER raider unb raider; big iie sulebt
i'm pilben Rennen gang iinnlos oabin.
itiirme unb idlieBli6 in irseno einen
absruno bineintiirSe uno gu @runoe
gebe."
gus eisener geobadtuns felt Wap-
Hu een Sidutti9en oas ribmlide
8eusnib aus, oaB iie fait our4sdnsis
etn isbr gliidlites unb frieofertiees
6amilienleben fiibren. Ser Wann be.
banbelt feline Srau nidt als Sflapin,
fonbern als 2ebenssefGbrtin, nit Der
er Die Sreuben, ipie bic 9eitperben
unb Wiiben bes Saieins tbeilt. Die
Dirt, nie BEL bieiem iibiriiden
0pltsitamm Die Chen eeidloKen mer,
ben, iit freili4 ni6ts psniser als
romantiib: man tann bel ibnen nur
BON einem Seiratbsseiddft ipreden.
Die 8raut mub bonn Batter getauit
iperben; Der 3aufpreis tpirb aber ni6t
in 8elb eoer 8sloesuertb seleifet, ion-
bern in arbeit. Der 3utiinitige Srdu-
tisam tritt als 9nedt in bas Saus bes
sutiinftisen S9niessrbaters unb bient
ibm in osrielben Weiie tpie Die iibrisen
2nedte. ST bas eine 3sit fortgesan.
gen, 10 bat, falls Der 3uiiinftise
bsm Wdbden obsr ibrem Batter nidt
paiien iollte, Der 2ebtere benz iunaen
Wlanue unter irseno tpelbem 8orpanoe
mitsutbeilen, sr iei ieiner' Sienlte MN
nidt mebr beoiirftis, in pel6em Sale
4lles Elm Gnbe bat. Shut er bas nidt,
10 fam bas @eihdft ebrenbafter Weiie
nur nit Der Sod3eit itlieBsn, nobel
aber Dem Batter sutommt, ben 3eit-
puntt Der So4Seit ielbititdnois feiisu,
ieBen."
Inter allen ibiriI6en SolfsIt1mmen
lit berierlige Der Si6utti6en Der ein,i9e,
Der teine einbeimiide Sbristsit tennt.
Mapbea ertldrt oieie merfwiiroige Sbats
Ia6e gum Sbeil aus Der 9lrt un6 @eiie,
ME bic 3enntbierbelber leben, namlia
Sober fir iidl uno melt entiernt BON
ieinem nd6iten gtadbarn ; gum Sbeil
'ber aud aus Der Sbatiade, oab Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

= unter 6 beIeuten. S.e
O4mG9tiG: Wie f4neu beine 2iebs
Su mir Oerflogsn lit, Gran3. Sriibsr
hatteit on mid gum glufsfen Iisb. unb
beute -
ST (einfallen: S,ute bif ou mir
.ben i4on gu ubsetnoppert!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
g dweib berporsubrinsen.

6weiB berporsubrineen.
Gin einiades uno leidt su beIdaf.
fenbes Wlittel, nm Meniden in
S4ipeiB Su brinGn, 1T folsenbes:
Wan iieoet cine sr0bere Msnge 3ar.
tofeln, fiat lie in Sudden, binbet
lebtere au uno lest fe bsm 9rantsn
moslidlt nabe ins Bstt. Sc mebr
Iid bic 9artofeln abtiiblen. bsto
nnher peroen lle an ben Patienten
9elest. Sieie Sddden behalisn
lan9e bic ieuSte Wdrme. uno elm
Oiteres gluioetcn oes 9rarteu 1T
oarum. iuie beim auilegen bon
WahsrumIdldaen, nidt erforberlid.
Sur9 9lnwenouns iol6 beiBer 3ar.
toffeliddben, piro Der mohltbueube
uno 9eiunobeitsfOroernoe SdweiB in
turSsr 3eit eintreten.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Things You Should Know

The State of Arkansas was originally a part of the territory of Louisiana purchased from Ma. poleon Bonapa~te in 1903.
 The first constitution of Ar. kansas was adopted in 1886.
 The last constitution of Arkan. sas was adopted in 1874.
 The Arkansas river is 2,00C miles long. It rises in the Rocky Mountains on the borders of Utah
 Cuba, which has just declared war on Germany. is about the size of the State of Pennsylvania.
 Brazil, which is about to 1e- clare war on Germany has an ex- tent f 3,219,0e0 square miles, about 30.500 less than the Uni. ted States.
 In the United States army, a brigade generally consists of two or more regiments. A divi sion is made up of two or more brigades and an army coaps is composed of two or more divi, sions
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

help in organizing the people in the towns. A survey of their communities will be made and they will list all the vacant lots and back yards available for garden purposes. "
 The women in both country and town will take part in the growing of gardens. Special ar engagements have been made to teach the women and girls the methods of canning and market ing their products. In many in stances, small towns will be ask. ed to make arrangements to dry surplus products which the pro ducers do not care to put up in tins or glass. Miss Archer urges all the housewives of Arkansas to collect and conserve all glass, tin and earthen containers, re gardless of size and shape and hold them until they may be dis posed of for the use of those who will put up food products. "
 "A membership button has been adopted by Mr. Jernigau and will be given to the boys and girls of the state who engage in the garden work. Governor Brough has promised to official. ly recognize this button This button will have on it the Ameri- can flag in the center and on the border the words, Agricultural Preparedness Club". Every boy and girl now belonging to the agricultural clubs in the state will be entitled to one of these buttons and every city or town boy and girl who enlists in the army of food preparedness will be granted the permission to wear this button on condition that the work undertaken is completed. Only those actually engaged in the service of food preparedness will be granted permission to wear the buttons. ,"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

work toward the desired end. And the holding of community fair is not difficult matter. We astonished ourselves after we set to work to have a fair in our neighborhood," as one farmer said to us recently. This is the plan his people followed: Two school districts joined together to hold the fair. Seventy dollars for prizes was subscribed by residents of the districts and nearby business men. Then sev- en men and women from each district were named as an execu- tive committee to make arrange men5s, and committees appoint ed to look after various features as follows: C) field crops; @ live stock and poultry: (3) wcman's work Sewing, fancy work, cook ing, canning; etc.) (4 athletics and amusement features. The fair was such a success," our friend continued, that next fall we are going to have two days instead of one-repeating, of course, our former rule of no ad mission charges and no conces> sions."
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Carlisle Enters Track and Literary Meet at Stuttgart Friday
 April 20 1917

CARLISLE TRACK TEAM
 100-YD DASH
 Glen Zimmerman, Homer Der ry and Silas Parkins.
 220-YD DASH Glen Zimmerman, Earl Fitct and Homer Berry.
 220-YD HURDLES Homer Berry, Homer Buhl and Silas Parkins.
 440-YD DASH Homer Berry, Homer Buhl and Glen Zimmerman.
 S9O-YD RUN
 Glen Zimmerman, Earl Fitch.
 RUNNING HIGH JUMP Earl Fitch, Homer Buhl.
 RUNNING BROAD JUMP Glen Zimmerman Homer Buhl
 SHOT PUT
 Ed Buechley, Homer Buhl.
 RELAY TEAM Glen Zimmerman, Homer Ber- ry, Homer Buhl, Earl Fitch. DECLAMATION-Ray Griffin. sPELLING-Miss Amy Wise. yoICE-Miss Mary Reiff. PIANo-Miss Agnes Crawford. Composition has not been de cided on but will have a repre-. sentative.
 The several contestants are working steadily and faithfully to be able to creditably repre- sent their school.
 The rest of the school are be- hind them faithful and sure that Carlisle will hereafter and for ever be known as one of the cleanest and most honorable schools of it's size, in the state. Last year Carlisle made up it's mind to do better this year and the try.out, which the boys had last Friday, shows their deter imitation to win out in Stuttgart
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Plan For a Community
 Fair Next Fall

A. community fair next fall should be one object of every country community. And if you are to have one, you can't bagin preparing forit too early. The prizes should be announced in time so that the farmer or farm boy who is expecting to walk off with the first prize on corn, and the farm woman CT girl who be- iieves she can beat the neighbor- hood on poultry or canned goods may have the whole season to
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
To Mobilize 100000 Women, Girls and Boys in Arkansas for Food
 Production.

100000 women, girls and boys of Arkansas will be mobilized as quickly as possible for food pro duction, according to the state ment of W. c. Lasseter, Acting Director of the Extension Diyi- sion of the University of Arkan- sas and U. s. Department of Az riculture who says:
 The work of mobilizing the women, girls and boys of Arkan sas will be under the direction of W. J. Jernigan, State leader of the boys and girls agricultural clubs. and Miss Emma Archer, state agent for the home demon stration forces, who have been appointed by federal authorities to supervise the club work which will be conducted in the state. ;
 This idea is not altogether pc culiar to Arkansas since Secre- retary Houston at recent meet ing called in St Louis at which representatives of the nation met to discuss food preparedness plans urged a wide extension of agricultural clubs. We will fol low the recommendation of Sec retary Houston and an effort will be made immediately to double the membership of the Arkan sas agricultural clubs which have 10000 already enrolled. Bankers and merchants throughout the state are urged to finance new members by lending money for the purchase of pigs, poultry, seed, implements, etc. Already great numbers have responded to this call 5
 The home demonstration agents and the county agents will devote their time not only to building up the agricultural clubs in the country, but in su> pervising the work being done in the towns. "
 The club womer and school teachers have volunteered to
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

Saturday was busy day in Carlisle, there being the largest crowd of country people in than on any day for several weeks. Our merchants all report an ex cellent trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Notice

D. V. Stewart, will stand his Jack at his farm 29 miles south east of Carlisle. Service fee S7.00 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. 41-13 tp
 D. V. Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

Hummel has just what you want if its dry goods and gro. ceries. He wants your business and will ti eat you right to g nt it.
 4e 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

Do you eat? Of course you do,
 and the best place to buy your groceries is at Pearscn's. He sells everything at reasonable ptic9s for the times. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Hello :!

l have a telephone in my home
 Have You? It's the handiest thing around our house. We can talk to most anybody in town-any time. It saves trips and time and offers the surest protec- ton against burglars, fire and sickness.
 No, it's not expensive. It's the cheapest, best thing you can get-See
 Do 1t today l Carlisle Telephone Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21
------.

ssbsertbe 10 The Herald sad Nssa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21
RESERVE BANKS MAY
ASSUME MORTGAGES
Mciaee 6ves Assurances that South
VIII Net Safer If British Cieses
Billion DeIfar Lean

The State.
Washington. Sept. 17.-Fearing taar
the British financial interests holding
mortgages ca millions OF dollars worth
of Sout' IN farm property, through
agents this country, would fore
close under orders from the British
government, Southern senator's and
congressman today held a conference
with Secretary McAdoo regarding tns
matter.
The interests leaning this money 90
not care 30 cali it in. but the British
government. needing the funds Tor
war purposes. recently issued an or
der to collect the money as soon as
possible. The amount said to be
loaned IN the South at this time ap-
nroxfmates s1.oA0, ,o8o.e .e09.
Assurance was given those who
saw Secretary 4cAdoo today that the
loans would either be taken over py
.he Federal Farm Loan Banks in the
different States or that negotiations
would be carried on with the British
government whereby no harm wou!a
come to those under mortgage.
P. H AcGowan.