davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
DIED.

DIED. BoGUE-In Norwich, Nov, P; Mary bogns Massa sgea wae ss years ea the street. East Great, Plain, Mapaa, afternoon, Nov. 26, at .2 o'clock etery.
 Teresa NJ. widow of Joseph E Funerai from, her late, home, Nc. II Summit street, Monday morning a Patrick's church at 10 o'clock CARPENTER In Preston GET Davis wife of Clarence K, carpen- ter, aged 4e years. Funeral services will be held from her late hore Tuesday tS Soy w 3s; Stcl st cemetery.
 tnameP mishaeI sSes NsS eed9& aeea Sea years '' FoUNTAINE-In Mystic, Nov. 20 11ssl7. Mrs: Mary E. Fountaine. in n'he' BrRCHALI-In stonington. Nov. IT 1917. James Birchaii, aged ss years, TUCKER-In East Killipgly, Nov, IT 1a17, Mrs J. N Tucker, aged 7s r. years.
 PEPIN-In Danielson Nov. 14, 1917 Mrs. Nazaire Pepin. aged 24 years. 1si7. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sands aged s5 years.
 wEDGEAIn Westminster. Nov. Is 1917. Miss Emily T. Wedge wALLEN-In Putnam. Nov IA: 1917 Walter W. Wallen. aged 5s years: Alfred Garrippe,
 ChappeIl. wife of William Clark 0;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

crowds of curious people. Some of the party came to the city on Tuesday and looked the principal objects of in terest.
 Late Baseball Game.
 The Marvins of Norwich Towi. played friendly game of ball on their grounds uptown Tuesday afternoon with the Oceanics of Mystic, and at the. end of five innings the score was Marvins 2,T Oeeanics IS.
 Nov. 21, 1S6T-The mill of the A and w. Sprague Manufacturing com pany of Baltic has been running half time for nearly two weeks. When running full time their production has been 1900 pieces or 4S,OOO yards of print cloths day, People who have occasion to pass over to the West Side in the, night time over the temporary bridge grum- is moon, they are compelled to, grope in inky darkness from the east end, of the bridge around to Willoughby and Co.'S, If nothing better can be. de- convenient distances would help, mat. ters a little. ,l,s.
 The contractors for laying the pipe for the new water works have been more than a week About 260 feetE of pipe has been laid. already. s .
 Nov. 22, 1S61-The gypsies have re- moved their eneampmemt from, the | IOdNSlQt US tfl0 sGSdIT 1dTIn to -ln6-SNlS einity of 7 the old paper mill at the Falls.
 BozrahviIIe Man Drowned. =
 Joseph Ford of Bozrah was found drowned yesterday morning in a shaf- low stream near his residence. H3 was about eighty years old. =
 It is probably known to the police that sundry gangs of boys in the city are at present engaged in stealing bar rels fos a Thanksgiving bonfire, and that nobOdy's property is safe unless under lock and key. This business of stealing barrels is a great nuisance and ought to be stopped. Will the po,. lice see to- 1t that these boys who learn in the way their first lessons in theft are arrested and properly pro- tected ~f-. .J--ts
 Ashes and Garbage in Streets Nov 23, 1ss7-People on Main street seem to have forgotten that there is a city bylaw against putting ashes in the street. Lots of them are emptied into the middle of the street daily.
 The fair and festival given under the auspices of the; ladies of thee Bar- .tist society in Greeneville last eve furnished by the Third Regiment Quadrille Band added to the enjoy ment.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucian H. Smith cele- brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on Thursday evening at their home in Franklin. More than eixty invited guests, relatives and friends were in attendance and be- tween sixty and seventy articles of glass were presented in memory of the agreeable event. st-~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
MISS FAITH B. cARuTHERs f WINS TWO PRIZES
Norwich Girl Carries Of Honors at
 Philadelphia Exhibition.

At the. fourteenth annua: compeIitive exhibition for sArt Students, which be- gan in. Philadelphia November 10th
 there were 1901 entries. This exhibit and is arranged solely for the purpose fof Art students and giving beginners h chance at no cost to themselves st6 bring their work before a large pub lie. 'aff
 It is a matter of eongratulation. for Norwich Art school, Miss Faith B
 Caruthers, won two prizes and reeeiv- ed several orders. It Is said. too, tffat MT. liFeo4maker purchased the spoon which Miss Caruthers ex- F. In the wetalry class. the first and second prizes were awarded for a group of wrought iron work and went to P. Filippo Ronaventura of Philadel- phia~ The third, prize in this class which was the first award made for jewelrys went to Miss Caruthers for a silver brooch Miss Caruthers also re- eeived prize fey a silver spoon. It is Slis spoon that Mir. WaHamalxer chose
 The list of Miss caru.her,s entries
 aa ! student of Norwich Art school, in- cIpded :sf .a
 A round silver brooch, gold pend ant, gold brooch. silver tea bah, silver spoon and geld pendant
 Her work. has been highly praised for its delicacy and artistic treat
 The. notification. received by Mrs Charlotte Fuller Eastman. -directress one. of the two.ss1o doliar prizes eeas to- Miss CaFuthers for her silver brooch, and one of the six s5 prizes is awarded her for the silver spoon which caught MT. Wanamaker's fancy. .&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Ul1f.Bttllftftl.
Norwich, satu.dsy. Nov. e4afstze
THE WEATHER Conditions.


 The disturbance of the last three days is central tonight off the south east New England coast. Cloudy weather continues, however. from the lake region eastward and southward and there were general rains and snows. r. It is considerably colder over the eastern half of the country exeept along the northeast coast, the temper atures ranging from five degrees toTf1S degrees below the seasonal average. With the exception of snow in northeast New England, the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river with continued low temperatures.
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Saturday, colder east portion, Sunday fair. Southern New Ensland.s Cloudy and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. A
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther.. Bar. a. m. .........s...,..t 46 2960 IF m ...,,...... 4S 29.62 p. m. ............... F.. A 29,64 Highest AS, lowest A. N=,-tsss sYsa
 Comparisons. sts: Predictions or Friday :.sRain or SHOW and colder. ysf ! Fridays weather: Rain, northerly wind, slightly cooler. :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
ENSIGN AND MRS. -
 V BAGLIN TRANSFERRED
Farewell Service to Be Held sins SaIva-
 ton Army Hall Sunday.

Ensign and Mrs. Albert Baglin who have had charge of the work of the Salvation army in this city for the last year@a are being transferred to another Held. They will conduct a farewell service in the Army hall on Market street. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock s-~@
 :. Captain, and Mrs. Jewell who are he-
 ing transferred to New England from
 Michigan are being appointed to take
 charge of the local work. There will
 be welcome service conducted in the
 Army hall next Wedresday night for
 the incoming officers. -. .4..t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
BORN

SAUNDERS-At Pontiac, Mich, Nov 19, 1917. a daughter, to MT. and Mrs J. Alden Saunders. IMDAHL-In Mystic. Nov. 12, 1917. 2 daughter. to MT. and Mrs, Matthias Ihdahl.
 FOx-In Mystic. Nov. IS, 1917. a daughter, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, .z. .- .. NOLLIE-In Goodyear. Nov. 20, 1917. 3 daughter, to MT. and Mrs. Hugo Noi- lie.
 BRANNIGAN-In Mystic, Nov 14. 1917 son, to Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Bran nigan-
 RICHTER-In Mystic, Nov. 13. 1917, a son, to MT. and Mrs. Richter. OHLiN-In Groton, Nov. 22T 1917, a daughter, Barbara Elizabeth. to MT and Mrs. Arvid G. Ohlin. (formerly Minnie Beckwith of Norwieh).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
FUN ERAL
John Livirqstone.

The funeral of John Livingstone was held from the parlors of George G.
 Grant on Providence street, Friday afternoon, at o'clock with Rev. Ar thur Varley, pastor of the Taftyille Congregational church, officiating. The bearers were three sons, two sons-in- law and nephew. Burial which was Lisbon. - -
 MT, Livingstone was born in Scot land eighty-fiv years ago and came to Taftville at an early age. The end
 Mrs. Harold Lincoln of - ss Maple
 street, WFlimantic. with whom; he,
 was visiting. He s survived by nine
 children, all Of whom have left the village: He was a member of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Preston City Contributed.

The Y. M. c. A. war fund has been subscribed to by the people of Preston City,. Frederic H. Tholer. who handed over to the town treasurer, G. V. Shedd, the sum of -$54 of which the treasurer and wife were the, largest giving SIS. Arthur Shadd and wife being the next largest con- trihutors Of $f0. This amount will be added to by the gifts from the south part of the town Ass,'-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Twenty . Nine Enlisted. (

Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting of- Ehcer. states that the army recruiting stations had another. busy day yesterS Tday. total of tventysnfne men being
 forwarded to the recruit tlepots Thefe
 are openings for men skilled in their
 trades in the enbineers, aviation sec
 tien, quartermaster ccrpa, ana signal
 corps, and young naan-who wish to
 work at their trades while in the ser
 Vice are enHsting now. as it is Drofsa :
 ble that after Dee. 15tii men of draft ase will not be permitted to enlist voluntarily. sF sr =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.
To Our Relatives and Friends.

The angel of death entered our hap py home circle and called away one of our beloved ones in the person of Miss Winifred Florence. priscoll. our daughter and sister. During her brief illness and death and funeral many relatives and friends tried in various ways by deeds of kindness to make our aff1tetion more bearahie and every act was appreciated and will never be affaced from our% memories. For floral tributes we feel extremely grateful.
 MIR. AND MRS. D. H, .DRIscoLL
 AND FAMILY.
 We also appreciate the careful at tention of the nurses and doctors in the Baekus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
TAFTVILLE
Paper Hangers Leadinss Mill >4easa. No. 2+PersonaIs, s -'f

Paper Hangers Leading, Mill ,Ieastse No. 2-Psrsonals. se- -'fi 7 In the Mill League No. The Pa per Hangers and the Ponemah Wheel club are tied for first place in num- her of games won and lost but the for mer have the edge on their rivals in rirfall. The high three is held by Fred White, who also holds the first place in the individual standings The standing of the teams is:
 Won. Lost. Pinfafl Paper Hangers ...... 6733 Ponemah Wheel Club 5552 Red Sox .........,. Te a-6 5633 Velvet Mill ........9 2 7''N 10 -; 54S1
 - 5-ri5 G.-fa T t@E High team three. Red sox .>.F:.... 1zss High team single, Paper Hangers 516 High three.' Fred White 346 High single. Emerson ....T. @1S6 The individual rAcorde aye.rsr ssf5-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Repairs to Read Delayed by Rainy
 Weather-Persouais and Notes. 7f

The work on, the new pavement be- ing laid on North Main street has been somewhat delayed by the indictment weather. The new pavement does not extend quite froms gutter to gutter of the old road but leaves a narrow rib bon of dirt on ,tither side. Until the bad weather sets in the work advanc- ed at a rapid rate and most of the road is now finished. s---i---'- '---- 7 z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
A Hard Nut
 fs-
 .toCrack @ =. 7. !:

When . cold hits you jn the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of 1t. : Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey. of Horehaund and Tar. Prompt and, effective. All druggists. 2scts. a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Have % on Foreign Soil.

Military statistics, puhiished at Brown university. show that 27o of the ITS students registered St Brewr university last year have joined the colors. These figures do not include the alumni for whom statistics are now in preparation. Only 14 of the 27f were drafted; the remainder enlisted Ten have been discharged because o1 physical disability; s2 are now on for eign soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

children and Mr. and Mrs. John Hark ness and two children of North Ston Ington, made brief visit this weel with MT. and Mrs, Thomas Day, o Otrobande aYentie.W sfo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Branferd-Mrs,. M. T Mclaughlin,
 proprietor of the famous old Toteket
 Hotel in Rranford. has takeR large fouming house in New Haven located on Grown street which will be
 known in the future under. her man. ragement as "The Palace..'r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

i, Corporal Fred fiDowdaTl from Fort Wr-isht,,- is 7on aafuriough at his home on Otrobanao favenue and while here is making huntingTtrips.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

After several weeks. in Washington Conn. 1mbert .Fellowsa is at his home on Plain Hill" His brother, Arthur Fellows has been spending a few days with friends in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trim ity Methodist Episcopal church vii 'hef at the Sfeltering Arms for the Sun day afternoon service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
MARE ED.

HOFFMA Brooklyn. Ct, Nov. 15, 1917. F. C. Hoffman and Miss Anna FaViH ...-5-s- .-
 CRAIG-HOIL4Y-In Mystic. Nov. Ia, 1917. Miss Ida Holly and William Craig.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

] A dance Friday evening at Scotland Road hall called together parties from Baltic, TaftviIle, Hanover and Nor wich. Prof. E. l.. Tinkharl of Hanover was prompter. Frank Peckwith, vii olinist and Mrs. Jewett, pianist play ed for 3tke numbers. ~r.Ice cream was served during the intermission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Harry W. Whiting of the U. s. navy has returned to his ship after spend ing few days with relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Almost half the houses in the will lage have service flags with one o, more stars for members in the ser vice. e-.--t-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Mrs. Jonathan Smith and daughter Miss Alice Smith of Town street have been spending the week in Hartford with MT, and Mrs. Jonathan Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

NisssgLizzie Oderrna Ii of Westchester comes. today lSatMrfav,7 to. spend some .tifneain Norwich. Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

John; >Blacker Of Mcclellan avenu has returned after passing a week wit his son in Waterbury. On the wa home he; visited hisg brother in Col cheSler-u. -r7s:ty - 9t 1c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

The rainy weather has made th roads rather slippery, rendering skid ding a frequent occurrence -'Ef'i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
NORWICH TOWN

Popular Dance at Scotland Road Hall Salvation Army Leoture-Paui La than Passes Exsmination For Avi- atier Serviee-Georse Muilin Enters
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Mrs Wallace Jewett of Uncasvil1a is the week end guest of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Personals and Notes. Miss Jennie Howe of New Britain Is visiting friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Latest prussian Strategy

The Germans appear to be. getting1 ready to wage peace against the wholell world. Boston Transcr7nt-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

their ever increasing equipment.
 The new hearse, which has an un- usually attractive exterior. is built on Chandler six-cylinder chassis and weighs 4.1Oo pounds. The hearse is equipped with<a mahogany casket ta- hle and has a mahogany paneIed in-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Joins the Navy.
 George, Ms1Ainv, of old Cemetery lane feft F'riTay to join the navy. His brother, Arthur Mullin, was in town to see him off. |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Salvation Army Ensisn to Speak.

:: Ensign Albert Baglin of the local Salvation Army is to give an illustrat ed lecture entitled Starlight and Sun light of Revelation at the First NJ B. church Sunday evening at T.30. The purpose of this lecture is to trace through the ages the gradual increase of the light of the knowledge of God among men. One hundred ard seven ty-ffve colored pictures will be showr containing a fairly complete survey of thef Bfaole from Genesis tc Revelation Mrs: Ran'ih will sing the illustrated hymns, Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, and Alone.
 y1-f 4syCCc<~ : G- 4E L---1
 57' Thanksgiving Recess.
 At the First Congrega tional church Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor, a Thanks giving sermon will be preached at the Sunday morning service.
 Paul Latham Passes Examination.
 Paul Latham of Reservoir road was in Boston Monday where he success fully passed the FeKamina alton for avia- t1ers serVtces l..,1H
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

To Preaoh..at BFewster's NeVk. Rev. G. IT.. Ewing of Elm avenue will preach Sunday afternoon in the chapel near. Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
A GREAT VARIETY OF AEaEsRss Clocks
 at FRISWELL'S es-27 FRANKLIN STREET
Unclaimed Letters.

Waterhury-According to a recent decision of the Teachers Association a new request for an increase in sal aPy is to be made to the Board of Finance. This time the flat increase of s100 will be asked only for teachers who are now receiving $1,00 or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
sun. Moon and Tfdes.
GREENEVILLE:

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

'srsy Fzks's TsssA.ehe D.sps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

WHEN YOU WANT to put your seiss- 1neEs .be41ra efze rqaztc<S there fn 4.nz medium b6ftey lnan througa tho a&-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
PdiSley's Patterns in
Spring Dress COttOnS

Paisley pongee, Sc inches wide;
colored Paisley figures on natural
pongee ground; yard .... 69c
Paisley silk, allover pattern, half
silk: yard -. ................ soc
Sport suiting, fancy colored
stripes on white ground and plaids;
yard .... soc, Csc, 75c and soc
Dress linens; SO inches wide;
pink, grey, rose, brown, wistaria,
light blue, cadet, navy and tan;
yard ........... Csc, 75c and S5c
VIM. Anderson gingham; 100
different styles of checks, fancy
plaids, stripes, ETC.; yard. .... 29c
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
White cotton heavy fleece lined
union suits .......... soc and 0Oc
White wool union suits, sizes 3
White silk and wool union suits
sizes to 10 ............ $1.50
Boys Munsing natural wool
union suits .S1.25, S1.5O and $500
Boys heavy cotton fleece lined
union suits .......... soc to 7oc
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
White cotton ribbed union suits,
fleece lined, high neck and long
sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves ......... S1.O0 and SIPS
White silk and wool union suits,
medium and heavy weights
$3.50 and $500
Heavy white cotton ribbed fleece
lined vests and pants. CSC and 69c
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Heavy natural wool union suits
$500
Heavy cotton ribbed union suits,
fleece lined ............... S1.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Sugar and Groceries

With a $t.00 purchase of gro
ceries, % pounds of sugar for $1.70
Fancy tomatoes, in No. 8 cans,
3 cans 42c
New pack corn or peas, cans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Heavy natural wool shirts and
drawers; each ............ Sl.oO
Medium weight natural wool
shirts and drawers; IN -. .S1.OO
MEMS HOSIERY
Black cashmere hose. seamless
25c, 371ac and soc
Heavy cotton seamless black
nose ........ ioC
Black Isle hose, medium and
heavy weight, seamless 49,. - 2oc
WoMEN'S HOSIERY
Black cotton hose, seamless, me-
dium weight ........... f7c
Black Isle hose, light. and me-
dunn weight; plain and ribbed
tops ........... -oc
Black cashmere hose, spliced
heels and toes ............ 81 1ac
Black cashmere hose, fashioned
feet .....,..... ....... Ooc
Black cotton fleece lined hose,
Dives, Pomeroy e. Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Underwear & Hosiery Stocks
That Assure Satisfactory Service
to All Members of the Family

Ready to supply the kind and weight of hosiery gar
men when wanted is the that the customer appre
cates Our stocks ample in their style variety that
practically every need can be filled.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-28
OUR MERCHANT MARINE
Will be the Republics BuIwdrk
in the future.

War has done, and is do
ing, for the United States what
our ante-war statesmen neglect
ed to dot is providing mer-
chant marine that will be one
of this Republics most important
and valuable assets when the
war is over.
By 1919, if present plans car
ry, the people of the United
States will own nearly one
third of the entire overseas tom
mage of the world!
In round figures, the total
tonnage of the world tvailable
for trading on the high seas
approximates 45,000,000. The
l9l8-l9l9 programme of the
United States Shipping Board
and Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton provides for l4,50l 900 dead
weight tons, or nearly one-third
of present world tonnage.
With the passage OF the pend
ing Shipping bill, Congress will
have authorized s. 799,0O0,000
to carry out this programme,
and the actual appropriations
made reach a total OF ST ,OS5,-
100000.
Whether this great war is to
be long drawn out or will come
to speedy end cuts only an
incidental figure in the prepara-
tions now being made to give
the American people a merchant
marine large enough to meet
the new world trade problems
that will arise when the war
is over.
And this mighty fleet of
American sea-going vessels will
be built in American slipyards.
The United States Govern
ment will have plenty Of ships
ready to transport its new army
to France, and to keep on sup
plying its allies with all the
munitions and other supplies
contracted for by them.
We have used these figures
solely as illustrating one phase
and one incentive FOR our pres
ent extraordinary activities in
building, communicating and
eouipping ships.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-28

pentance. As long as there can
be any doubt as TO the answer
OF this question it is the busi-
ness of the diplomacy of the
Allies to remove the doubt.
They can do so by asking the
German government through the
Pope to elaborate and apply its
proposal, to state how far it
proposes to carry disarmament,
to define what guarantees would
be eXacted as to the reality of
the process and to suggest what
principles of international right
the court OF arbitration would
be authorized to expound. The
ans -7ers to such questions would
not only soon show whether
Germany is hypocritical or re-
pentant but in so far as it is
repentant they would tend to
bridge the gulf between the
German proposals and the speci-
fic arrangements which would
have to be reached before an
armistice could be considered.
This is the most effective way
to expose the hypocrisy of the
Germans, if they are hypo-
critical, or to encourage their
repentance if they are repent
ant; and it is plainly demanded
by the Presidents policy of
seeking to build up in Germany
a liberal opposition to the gov
efnment which will in time wax
stronger than the government
itself. An absolute refusal to
discuss the German proposal
would strengthen the reaction
airy parties in Germany and in
crease enormously the difficult
les OF dividing the German peo-
pie from their government. The
German liberals may well ask,
as Maximilian Harden does :
what better evidence and guar
anty of reformation can they Of
fer than the proposal to dis
arm? A disarmed Germany
without a responsible ministry
would be a more trustworthy
associate for the democracies of
the world than an armed Ger
many with a responsible mimi
stry. Armament may not be
fatal to democracy, but assured
ly disarmament would be fatal
to autocracy. In default of
soldiers and guns Prussianism
would be comparable to a ship
with a steering apparatus but
without any motive power. 1t
would be utterly and irrevocab-
ly destroyed. If there is any
chance of such boon the pco-
Piles of the civilized countries
are entitled to know it. They
will not in the long run tolerate
a diplomacy which neglects any
plausible opportunity of secur-
ing it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
.CARRANZA TO BORROW
HUNDRED MILLION PESOS

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The house
of deputies last night approved a mea-
sure granting permission to President
Carranza to contract a loan for 100,-
900. 600 pesos to finance the new govern
ment bank of issue