davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to Il
health department in the last twenty-four hour.
Alfonzo and Edith Witherell. boy.
Frederick ]. and Catherine Seidenberg, boy.
William and Mollie Schofeld, boy.
Oscar H. and Emma Robey, boy.
Charles NJ. and Ethel Rosenthal, girl.
Robert A. and Marie L. Ryon, girl.
Gladstone B. and Flora B. Padgett, boy.
Ernest E. and Sallie B. Lucas, boy.
Roscoe and Lydia Jenkins, girl.
Alexander and Lena johnson. girl.
Timothy and Hannah Hanlon, boy.
Stephen 8. and Annie F. Grogan, girl.
Angelic and Stavrula Gritsis, boy.
George /. and Ada M. Rairall. girl.
Sondre and Florence Dahl, girl.
William II. and Lavinia Bromel, boy.
Roy and Viola Warren, girl.
John II. and Anne Turner, boy.
Robert aud Irene Semple. boy.
John N. and Elizabeth Proctor. girl.
James a. and Irene Carter. girl.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

to the fact that an extensive propa-
ganda Is in circulation, and requiring
them to watch vigorously for such vio-
lations of law with purpose to prose-
cute.
There is penal provision in the act
itself under which the government law
Office may act to reach offenders. Sec
tion 6. federal penal code. also makes ii
a criminal offense, punishable with not
more than six months Imprisonment
for any two or more persons to con-
spire to hinder, prevent or delay the
execution Of any law of the United
States"
Evening star., 1917-05-28
woRKltEN FOB WAR.
British League Pledges Loyalty in
Big Demonstration.

LONDON, May 2s.-An impressive
demonstration by many thousands of
workmen. organized by the British
Workers League. was held in Hyde
Park yesterday to express fraternal
greetings to the peoples of the entente
allied countries and the determination
of the workers to continue the war to
victorious conclusion.
These sentiments were voiced in stir
ring speeches from twelve platforms
David Lloyd George. the prime minis
ter. in letter which was read from al
the platforms. expressed hearty appre.
citation for an address which the Work
ers' League had presented to the am
bassadors Of Great Britain's allies Ir
his letter Mr.. Lloyd George said:
"A lasting peace will come when al
the peoples Of Europe are free to de
termine their own fate for themselves
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Uncut. and Mrs. Melville Stuart
Brown entertained last evening at g
buffet supper in honor of Mr.. and Miss
Sewall Jones and Mrs Jones' sister
Miss Birdseye, who have recently come
here from Utica. N. Y. to live. Mrs
Brown also entertained at bridge OF
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Jones and
Miss Birdseye at her residence, in the
Cortland apartment.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

The returns from the base ball game
played recently between teams of the
Racquet Club of Philadelphia and the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs of
Washington. for the equipping Of the
wards Of Providence Hospital for army
dollar mark
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mary Hedseman. "a years. az ID street south
west.
east.
Eliza Lindsay. 70 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rachel Bell. as years. 923 W street.
Ignatius Butler. so years, 1870 84th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
MUST NOT DISCOURAGE DRAFT.

Propaganda, written or spoken, to
discourage registration under the war
of United States attorneys everywhere
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mrs. p. p. Claxton was hostess at a
delightful musical yesterday afternoon,
In compliment to Mr.. Edouard Albion,
the English baritone, who is spending
several weeks at Washington There were
about forty guests
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mrs. Burton Harrison is closing her
house in I street early this week and
leaving Washington for visit to her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Fairfax Harrison. at Belvoir. before 20
ing to White Sulphur Springs, where She
has taken a cottage for the summer
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mrs. James F. Barbour will leave
washington tomorrow or Wednesday for
Philadelphia. where she will visit her SON
Evening star., 1917-05-28
on Thursday. at Fort Bliss, Tex. where
Gen. Garrard Is now stationed.

on Thursday. at Fort Bliss, Tex. where
Gen. Garrard Is now stationed.
Gus.avo Munizasa- -varela. counselor Of
the Chilean embassy, and Nine. Varela
have leased house in Lenox street.
Chevy Chase. They will take possession
of 1t about the middle Of June.
Invitations are being extended the
alumnae of all the Catholic institu-
tions in Washington by Miss Ida Hill
Bowie to reunion on Sunday, June 8.
4:30 PM, at Rauscher's. Rev. DR.. Ed
ward A. Pace of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, under whose direction
the reunion is held. will preside. The
formal announcement of an alumnae
to be organized at the Academy of the
Visitation. Connecticut avenue. will be
made. Patriotic selections will be rem
dered by Miss Edna Sheehy and Miss
Ailmer.
came down and spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. S. K. Watkins, who is
stopping at the New Willard. Mrs.
Watkins had as dinner guests at the
hotel last evening Mrs. r. M. Cousar,
Senator K. D. McKellar and Mr.. John
H. Watkins of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland and
Miss Gertrude Marsland of Olympia
Wash, who have spent the winter with
|
left for their home. On May. % Mr..
and Mrs. Marsland celebrated their
golden wedding. they having been mar
ried in Montreal in 1867.
Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson has Cancelled
all her social engagements and has
gone to a hospital to be operated on
for appendicitis.
Senator Knox spent the week end at
the Shelboarne, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Franklin Swift will entertain al
tea this afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
at National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edward
r. Stitt. Mrs. Stitt will speak on
women as Farmers"
Mrs. Swift will be assisted by Miss
Mona Gill, who will preside at the tes
table; Mrs. Robert Larner. Mrs. Harry
Newcomb. Mrs. Joseph Goldberger, Mrs
Hal Smith. Miss Gladys Knorr. Miss
Mary Pugh, Miss Evangeline Holler
Miss Bertha Noyes and Miss Sue White
Saturday, June 9, will be tag day fol-
tho hah hiaS Of the FoundlinR Home
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson has Cancelled
all her social engagements and has
gone to a hospital. to be operated on
for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Admiral and Mrs Brownson will en-
tertain at dinner at the Country Club this
evening In compliment to Mr.. Herman de
Lagercrantz. special envoy of Sweden,
and Nine. de Lagercrantz
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Representative ana Mrs. FREDERICK Ii.
Gillett entertained at dinner last even
ing, at their residence in 18th street.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
will be the guests of honor at dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter will
give Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. wife of Gen.
Bell. who is here on a visit to her
brother-in-law and sister, Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington. was the
honor guest at an informal luncheon
given to day by Mrs. James F. Howell,
wife of Maj. Howell, U. S. A, at the
Army and Navy Club.
The guests invited to meet her in
cluded Mrs. Albert G. Whitewater,
Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington, Mrs Eras-
mus NJ. Weaver, Mrs. Andrew Moses
and Mrs. A. B. Butler.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. B. Butler
gave an informal tea from 5 to at her
residence in r street to meet Mrs Bell.
Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington and Mrs.
James A. Aleshire presided at the tea
table. and the guests included many
old friends of Mrs. Bell. who leaves to-
morrow to Join Gen. Bell at Governors
Island. N. Y, where he is in command
of the Eastern Division.
This evening Gen. and Mrs. CARING
ton and their guest will attend the
theater.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Senator Knox spent the week end at
the Shelboarne, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

members Of the italian mission. The
Italian ambassador and Countess di
Cellere. and members of the French
and British embassies, were among the
guests.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Representative and Mrs. Frederick H
Gillett entertained at dinner last even.
ing, at their residence in 18th street
Evening star., 1917-05-28

The marriage of Miss Valerie Garrard
daughter Of Gen. Joseph Garrard, former
commander Of Fort Myer, to Lieut.. Zibs
Lloyd Drollinger. U. S. A., win take place
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Saturday, June 9, will be tag day fol-
the babies of the Founding Home.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave a
large dinner last evening in honor of
his royal highness. Prince Ferdinand
of Savoy: Prince of Udine. and all the
Evening star., 1917-05-28

At 69c. Regularly $I.00.
Muslin gowns. combinations. envelope
chemises and drawers. lace and en-:
broidery trimmed, mostly small and
large sizes; some Of all sizes.
At $1.15. Regularly $1.5o and s..
ohemises Of Ane nainsook; Q dainty lace
trimming slightly mussed.
At SOS. Regularly 81 and S..
Crepe de- chino and Jap silk Night
gowns, tailored and lace trimmed, in
flesh color and white.
At $1.69. Regularly $500.
Crepe do chine envelope Chemises,
trimmed with lace; both hesh color
and white.
At $3.85. Regularly $500.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. rufied and tai
lored founces. in navy, black, green,
gray and changeable colors; also white
washable silk petticoats.
Bags and Purses
At Sl.I5. Regularly Sl.50 to S..
Smart Leather Purses. in morocco and
vachette. with strap handle and fittings.
At SI.95. Regularly $3.50 & SOS.
Best shapes In Strap Purses. In moroc-
co, pin seal and vachette; fitted with
mirror.
At $2.65. Regularly $3.50 & $3.95.
Beautifully Beaded D1aWstzine Bags;
beads Of various oolofs, making beaud.
ful deGsns, on ta&eta silks; bags Attsd
Bags made On metal frames.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Quarterly Clearance -Blouses

most attractive Spring Blous
lilly made and at clearance p
Regularly So to S.. At S2.45.
French wolfe batistn. emhroidered or
candle and linen: also silk blouses in
crepe de chine. taffeta and georgette
collars with tie. hand embroidered and
lace-trimmed silk blouses in both white
and colors,
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Nloth Goats Tor Spring
Ladiss' and Misses sizes; choice as
motor and general wear.
At $7.85. Reg. $3.50 to $3.50.
Sport ooats in wool jersey and wool
velour; In rose. gold, green and tan;
also full length tweed mixture coats;
rainproof; in gray and tan mixtures.
At $1z.85. Regularly SIS & $3.50.
Fine Poiret tvills, serEes. Eabardines
and velours: smart fIll,lelsth styles;
yoke models; navy, black. tan and
sport Coats. in velour. wool jersey and
burella cloth; rose, green. n.-chartreuse.
rookie and gold.
At $21.S5. Regularly $50 to $40.
Poiret twill, gabardine, chamoisine.
lined; bsited and straieht-iine models.
with fancy and plain silk collars; navy
blue: tan, gray, gold, French blue and
black.
At sz9.sS. Regularly $40 and s45.
Suede velour. sunniburl. triootine,
mostly full lined with plain and fancy
silks; all late models, suitable for
large and small women; In gray. purple,
green, tan, gold, fawn and beige.
At $6.85. Regularly SIS to SIS.
Exclusive styles. In Ans ooatinss, such
AZ Iceland velour, silk duvetyne,
ohamoisine, genuine F. q H. bolivia,
Eunniburl and Poirot twill; all full silk
hned; navy, plum, taupe. beige. fawn,
gray, gold. green and black.
Silk Coats
At Szl.85. Regularly $50 and S35.
Taf4eta and faille silks. fun length.
with plated backs, deep yokes, front
and side belts. in navy. brown, taupe,
plum and black.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
No IMMEDIATE CITY
CHANGES IN VIEW
Mayor Elect Hartman Will Take
His Time in Filling Minor
Places; Those Slated

There will be no immediate chang
es in the minor places at the city
hail. said Mayor elect Hartman Sat
urday
1--WE shall take our time about fill
ing the few places at our disposal"
Hartman, Cook and Mitchell will be
sworn in AT noon Monday by Judge
Chappelle and will Immediately enter
upon their respective duties
ON Tuesday night the formal n-
augural ceremonies will be held at the
Royal theatre.
chas Smith, Il Is said. will be the
new city attorney.
Chief Mitchell said. MY depart
ment is In good shape. There will be
no changes now"
Com'r Cook said: "I will make
some changes in the office staff and
will endeavor to consolidate one or
two places
The new commissioners have not as
yet decided on the new clerk Hart
man has been busy with Mayor
Nissley and Comr Dunham this week
checking up city records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

preparedness governmental policies Is
practically as i'll equipped to do Its
part in the great war. If not merely to
defend its own shores. as it was three
years ago
Now the nation is commanded to
awaken from three year lethargy
and save the allies from disaster All
the allies, but particularly England,
must nave American ships at once,
and the administration is floundering
about IN chaos of plans 10 build
wooden ships and steel ships, none Of
which however, can be completed be-
fore the fate of England Is determln-
ed by the success or failufe of The
submarine campaign.
All of the allies, but particularly
France, need troops at once, but the
United States, nearly three years after
the beginning OF the war, is still with
out an army and the administration Is
reluctant to send any force to Europe
until next year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
UNDER SURFACE FIGHT
ON UNIVERSITY TITLE
Opponents of Retention Of Big
College, Talking Low, But
Quietly Working

While surface indications point to
the carrying of the University pro-
position next Wednesday the contest
l. not going 10 be won without Sc
we're fight.
Opponents of the proposal to vote
tue to o NJ Z, are working under
cover, it is said, and nave an or
ganized committee.
Those opposed are mum. refusing
TO commit themselves and merely
asking questions However. the pro-
nosal has a much peter chance in
9 special election, when the attention
Of voters Is not detracted by other
Issues Outlying districts will not
participate In the special election
The committees fayoring The Uni
yersity are busy and VIII leave no
Stone unturned to bring out a big
YES vote.
It i pointed out that big, smash
ing majority for the title will be a
racd tribute to place before the
Methodist commission when 1t meets
here Thursday to receive the deed.
w T Walker, anti-title man. said
CONTINUED on Page FIVE }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

powerful factor in the war AS the
submarines exact their steady toll Of
supply ships this danger becomes
more menacing.
That the British fear the worst is
evidenced by the revelation that OF
the 100000 fighting men England
has assembled and trained 100000
are being held at home to repel pos
slble German invasion. while only g.
100000 are on the firing line In
France.
Despite the desperate need of more
men on the western front voiced by
France, Great Britain has refused to
send anoher 100000 on the ground
that the destruction Of shipping by
submarines might make II impossible
to return troops to England in the
event of an invasion.
America Faces Big Task.
II therefore appears that the United
States has come into the war when
the allies are In desperate plight and
when the nation, as result of anti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
KAISER'S POWER RESTR|CTED;AL[
ORDERS To Be ISSUED BY STATE
SWIMMING SEASON HERE
MUNICIPAL POOL OPENS

Manager II T Hansford Of the mu-
nicipal bath house, announced today
that he would open the swimming
pool to the public this evening. "The
weather has been so cold that | have
postponed the opening date from
time to time but the people who pa
tronize the pool are clamorlng for
the service and have decided to OPP
er tonight"
The usual excellent service will be
gwen Already several swimming
parties from out of the city have
asked Manager Hansford for dates
and the seasons business promises to
be exceptionally heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
Greatest Battle Of History
Now Ranlna In Eranca

New York. Nav 5-(Bv wIreless)--
While the greatest hattie IN history
continues 10 rare with hioodv fury
IN northern France, the riddle of Rus
Fia has presented new phase with a
menaced conference.-the OF stag
gering possibilities.
For the moment the provincial gov
eminent ha9 the upper hand but the
voice Of the radicals grows louder
and more threatening every day, de-
r'andln~ concessions which would
make the existence OF an organized
government impossible
The wild cries OF intrigue and dis
satisfaction which ore IN evidence IN
Pe'rograd are the more confusing as
the onDonenis of the revo'uf'orarv
government offer no coherent pro-
gram and seem 10 have no common
aim
The canltal is boisterouqly vocal
hut back Of II the vestness Of Russia
lies silent, with no hint TO tell OF
what the masses Of the people are
thinking or doing
An indication on t>e German view
OF the situation is given by a report
that the best German troops havs
been withdrawn from the eastern
front. their places being taken by
Landsturm and Landwhere divisions.
AS far as news DISPATCHES Indicate,
the radical insurgents In Petrograd
are baslng their attack on the May
Day note sent to the allies by former
secretary Milkoff and the affirming
Russian demonstration to fulfill her
obligations to the entente and vlgor.
ously prosecute the war against Ger
many. Tho provincial government
has energetlcally supported this de-
cision to the minister declaring they
will resign rather than modify tho
plan taken by M Milukoff.
On the battle front In France there
Is no sign as yet OF a decisive Issue
and the tremendous battle is raging
day and night along hundred mile
front The French have battered
their way little closer to Laon and
have slormed one OF the great natur-
al fortresses on the southern end OF
the Hindenburg line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
MILITARY REGISTRATION IS
OUTLINED BY WAR DEPARTMENT
CONFERENCE DAY
WAS DISAPPOINTMENT

Baby's conference day in the Baby
Week program proved to be a great
disappointment to the mothers who
had shown such interest in register
ing ihoir babies for the examination.
While the committee had made all ar
rangements for the examinations, the
physicians in charge were unable to
remain for the afternoon. Those VINO
were able to attend were called away
before the examinations could be
made. This afternoon, DR. Duke is
addre sing the mothers at the city
han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
SALTWATER EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Active preparations looking to the
holding Of an exceptionally big coun-
tv fair this fall will be begun next
week Committees representing the
fair directorate will get In touch with
farmers relative to making exhibits.
1t is likely that the exhibit to be
made at the Oklahoma State fair at
Oklahoma City by the Saltwater A &
.M college will be placed at the Cim-
a'ron VALLEY fair for a few days. La st
year the Saltwater exhibits won 8
Wizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
GUTHRIE TAXES
F R i PL ACE
PRIZES IN MEET
LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS
GARNER MANY MEDALS
AT NORMAN

Norman, May Guthrie was in the
limclieht yesterday Tho boys and
st.s from the north end OF the inter-
g:ban line came here determined to
.annex the copper and silk" and they
accomplished their purpose to mark
cd degree Three first place medals
fell 10 them and blue ribbons galore
were garnered
Virtually all Of the non athletic part
OF the program al the thirteenth an
nual University Of Oklahoma inter-
scholastic meet was completed Friday
afternoon. Both entries and attend
ance exceeded all expectations, the
number being greater than any prev-
ious one. One Of the largest lncreas
es in entries was in the art depa- -tr
ment.
James Hume, Elk City, won The
gold medal FOR hest study in black and
white; Paul Laune, Woodward, won
the silver medal. and Cora station, of
Marshall, the third Mary Degraffen-
reid, Muskogee, won first place in the
violin contest, Milton Cohen, Musko-
gee, second, and Marcia Jones Hen
nessey, third Thelma Roe, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
N [ X|CO WILL
JOIN WITH j s
AGAINST KAISER
DECLARATION OF AN EN-
TENTE ALLIANCE Ap-
PEARS VERY LIKELY

Monterey Mexico May 5--Mexico
probably viii break off relations with
the central powers within a few
weeks and declare an alliance with
the entente powers,
The attitude Of the various gov
ernment officials plainly shows that
they baye received orders from high
er up. Some Of the hot-headed Of
fieers who lately were loudest in
their anti-American talk have devel-
ored friendly feeling for the Ameri-
Guns. As one general expressed MIN
self to the correspondent:
I'VE must be friends nor, as we
Mexicans will fight with you Amerl-
cans instead of against you"
Desires for Action in North
In the northern cities which are
near the border there Is strong
movement afoot among the business
men and the rich farmers to force
action Many of the prominent busl-
ness men are writing letters to the
recently elected senators and con-
gres men demanding that they take
action at once. While there are a
number OF senators who are known
to be pro-German, yet there are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
GREATEST BATTLE Of HIS
TORY RAGING IN FRANCE
INTERNAL STRIFE THREAT
EMS NEW REPUBLIC IN
RUSSIA; SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS CLASH

Amsterdam, May 5-A restrIc.
ton Of the power Of the emperor
Of Germany Is decided upon by
the constitutional committee Of
the Reichstag, according to dis
patch from Berlin.
Ordinances and DEGREES Of the
kaiser will be issued In the name
Of the empire and will require for
validity the signature Of the I'M
periaI chancellor or his represen-
tatlve, who thereby assumes re-
sponsibIlty to the Reichstag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
yNF's 0FFER TlIpNFn
DOWN BY department

Now Haven. Conn, MAY 5-The War
department. il became known here to-
day. has denied the request of he
Yaie university authorities that the
Yalo battery be sent to Fort Sill as a
corps for the purpose of training It's
members for commissions in the
army
The War departments decision
states that the proposal does not fit
in with the plan which the War de-
parImcnt feels obligated to carry out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
PACKED HOUSE TO
SEE CITY INAUGURAL

Present indications point to a pack =
ed house On the occasion Of the city
inaugural ceremonies Tuesday even
ing at the Royal theatre
Prof Ryan is rehearsng his orches
ira Of 80 pieces on patriotic music In
addition chorus OF thirty ladies will
sing.
A number Of lively addresses will
be made and the new commissioners
will outliIo their policies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
ANOTHER GUTHRIE
BOY JOINS coLoRs

Ross Warren, Guthrie boy, has
Joined the colors. He enlisted at
Tulsa and is here now to spend a
few days with his parents and friends
before leaving for "the front" He
has been assigned to the ambulance
corps and may be sent to France with
the first expeditionary force. He
had been employed by the Corgan OIL
company of Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
VARSITY B D n D
F 0 R S25 D D D
IS VOTED Good
LOCAL ATTORNEYS HOLD
THAT INSTRUMENT WILL
STAND COURT TEST

Speaking Of the bond for $25,OOO
drawn up by citizens IN behalf OF
N u o title proposition, Attorney G
c Horner said today:
was instructed by a committee OF
non partisan citizens to draw a bond
that would protect the city in every
way and cover any objections to It
tlat might arise on account of the
reyortiblo clause not being in the
deed. wish to say that $3.50 can
be collected on this bond if the Uni
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
MORE FOR ENGLAND

Washington, May "a second loan
was made by the government today
to Great Britain the amount, $25,OOO
600 was transferred by Secretary Nc
Adoo to Ambassador Spring Rice II
will meet Great Britaln's require
nent3 in this country for about three
days Announcement was also made
that the $lOO.0OO,OOO loan to France
would be made within a day or two.