davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

there's = time when they go down
Indoor sports: Trpr7g 10 figure oul
phg Tp Cobb wouldn't be popular IN
dny state.
Every now and then You run across
some rabid baseball fan vino knows the
! history Of practically every good ball
4 player in the two major leagues. Vet
] he doesn't know why sam Crawford. Of
! the Detroit Tigers, is hailed as 'Wahoo
/ sam The best way TO find out is To
J visit. WahOo, Nebras ska, Sans old home
/ town And II YOU do you likely viii
J find an old cronie around the corner
/ dry goods store who can give You a
| life history OF Crawford. Invariably.
the cronie viii point 20 d middle-aged
, man behind the counter Of the store
! and remark. See that fella there2 He
J first showed Samuel Crawford how TO
/ club a ball And then he'll 20 on TO
1 tell you how sam was cross-handed
I when 4 youth
Some day The Second Ohio BASKET
ball quintet nil have anellofa time to
get somebody 10 keep score for them.
There's likely 10 he rumpus in
North Carolina some of these days
see where the directors of the y. 4.
iegue declared the franchise and
players of the Raleigh club forfeit
cd TO the league The question will
arise. viii the players and owners
of the franchise stand for if>
This bowling tournament IS going TO
joe big thing for the FL Paso pin
ftopplers And Fl PasO has some good
, nowlers when they can average $50
/ or better That's pretty consistent
work for fellows who don't make the
game their business.
just what Mexienn Pete Everett
means by challenging BattIing Tor
renee for n bout here is more than
can understand Terrence
scrapPed Whitley Burns and
weighed in At an even $50 pounds
Mexican Pete couldn't come within
20 pounds Of that mark If he had
to sweat off pound day.
Battling Martin is bound TO be in
front. whether its AT movie show
or a circus. His latest stunt is 10
bring around a petition signed by Is
sport lovers who ask that he be
matched To box Billy Wetzell Martin
time ago and he thinks he can stop
WetzeH II they are given a little
lensthier contest
lands in Rocky Mount to open the
baseball season with the club fhere'H
he n general .EHnrrah- from the
crowd But then. there's really
nothing 10 n name for Ben lineup
hasn't St=ned for the Army league.
He's going to Little Rock.
No more for me.
Cried old man Fultz-
No more. no more for me-
T tried a union
And il wouldn't go
No more, no more for me.
But FUltz isn't the only. one with the I
Harry Beecher attempt TO box here not (
long ago is practicinE the same ditty /
on his photograph
n the wind keeps on blowing the !
bail players won't need any fungo stick /,
for practice. But-they may need a .
come-bac1 string On the baseball ,
Good Business Idea.
Heavy Hauling.
Telephone Three-5O0
City Service Co.
Autos Baggage TaxiS.
ADV.
Notice, Tenement Owners.
Lee Newman can get more money out !
~ your property, at a less cost. than !
anyone else ASK his clients.
Phone 1904 $685. s. Fl Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Have You seen our windows. Toric
Optical Co. corner Texas and Oregon
Sts-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

The ordinary cost Of Il Want Al in
The FL Paso Herald is - cents Ii
reaches an average OF about I25. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

The ordinary cost Of a Want I'D in
The Fl Paso Herald is - cents. II
reaches an average Of about 135.o
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Rio Grande league was flourishing, has
contracted TO play ball with the salt
Lake club this season Roy. who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

y O BLISS, baseball player who
handled the backstop position for
the Las Cruces club when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
Notice. Tenement Ovpcr..

Lee Newman can get more money out
~ your property, a a less cost. than
anyone else. ASK his clients
Phone 1904 $685. S. Fl Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
4 Good Business Idea.

Let s.
Do The
Heavy Hauling.
Telephone Three-5O0
City Service Co.
Autos Baggage. TaxiS.
ADV.
Aea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

there's = time when they go down
hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
Your Views and Mine.
The
WoMlNG
BY CHUCK SWAN.

= . . . = 80 . . . . . . 80 = . . 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Indoor sports: Truiag TO figure oul
Dhy Tu Cobb wouldn't be popular IN
anu state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Some day The Second Ohio BASKET
ball quintet nil have anellofa time to
get somebody 10 keep score for them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clarence Sylvester of Phil
adrnhia, visited relatives in New
ark this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wright has re
turned after a visit with friends ir
patt>town, Pa.
Mrs. Harrington of Pennington.
Delaware, is the guest of her
dgnrhter, Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Mrs.. William Hossinger Of
Che tertown, Md, was the CUES
last week of Mrs. w. H. Steel.
Miss Louisa R. Swayne of Fair
viz. Pa, was the weekend guest
or ne Misses Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park of
y ~ringtown, Pa, were recent
Visitors at the home of Mrs
Ge.rre G, Kerr.
Miss Edna Chalmers spent the
we. lend with Mrs. Orville Rich
ardson.
Mr. Edward Colmery of iona
wanda, N. Y, is visiting Mrs
Thomas Colmery and family.
Mrs. John Elliott is visitin,
friends in Philadelphia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Committee Awards
Rhodes Scholarship

The Delaware committee ap-
pointed to award Rhodes scholar
ships has awarded the 1917
scholarship to La Penne Guenveur,
a native of Wilmington. This
scholarship continues three years.
The young man is graduate of
st. Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
and read law in the Office of Will
liam S. Hilles, this city. He will
begin his studies at Oxford Uni.
versity, England, next October.
Delaware's committee is com
posed of DR.. S. c. Mitchell, pres
ident of Delaware College, anC
chairman of the committee, Chan
cellor Charles M. Curtis, Professor
G. J. Scott, superintendent of tn
Wilmington public schools, ant
Charles w. Bush, Wilmington at
torney.
Examinations for the 1911
scholarship will be held next Oct
ober, the scholarship will b
awarded next January, and tn
succeeding October.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
No Club Meeting On Monday

On account of the stormy YEA
Their no meeting Of the New Cen
turv Club was held last Monday.
The calendar club year falls que
this Wednesday, and the commit
tee in charge is urging the mem
bers in arrears to square their ac-
count at an early date. The pro,
gram prepared by the Educational
Committee for last Monday Will
be given on Monday, February
fifth.
During the past week the Board
of Directors has received from
Mrs. E. S. Armstrong the GIT OF
a set of colonial andirons; ana
from Mrs. Annie c. Cooch SIX
chairs. The building through the
kindness of friend is temporal
lily lighted. The committee IS
making every effort to furnish tne
building and arrange for perma-
nent lighting. The auditorium
will be for rent within few
weeks.
Edith Hoffecker,
Press Correspondent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buck
ingham of Newark recently visit
ed the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mousley en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dempsey Of near Men
denhall Mills.
Mrs. George w. Dempsey and
son Norman of Mermaid, were the
Thursday guests of Mr.. Alban
Buckingham and family.
Miss Alma Little and Mr..
Clarence Little of Fairview were
recently entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Whiteman
are visiting their daughter, Mrs
w. E. Trayner of New Garden
Pa.
Mr.. Howard McGinnes Of
Crumpton, Nd, spent the week
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Dramatic Club Elects Officers

The newly-organized Dramatic
Club of the Women's College,
which has more than fifty charter
members, has elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
Miss Paulina Smith of Wilmington,
president; Miss Elizageth F. Jones
of Dover, vice-president; Miss
Alice Jefferies of Wilmington,
secretary; Miss Lura Shorb of
Dover, business manager, and
Misses X. Bowen of Newark, H.
Stuart of Wilmington, and A. Scott
of Milford, heads of committees.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Social Notes

Mrs. Edward Laurence Smith |
has issued invitations for a tea on
Saturday afternoon, February the
tenth.
Mrs. Ernest Wright entertain
ed last Saturday in honor of Miss
Eleanor Pilling, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Carl Addison Taylor
was announced early in the win
ter. The affair which started as
a card and sewing party, termin-
ated in a kitchen shower much to
the surprise of Miss Pilling.
After playing cards, the guests
making the round of five tables,
the tallies were collected in the
usual manner, the hostess, after
examining them, pronouncing
Miss Pilling the winner of the
prize. A clothes basket packed
with about fifty gifts, mostly of
aluminium ware, was placed in
front of the astonished young
woman. Much fun was occasion
ed by an alarm clock which went
off before the package had been
Investigated.
The invited guests were Mrs
Pilling, Miss Pilling, Miss Spen
Ger, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. S. J
Wright, Mrs. j. P. Wright, Miss
Wright, Mrs Roberts, Miss Crime
Miss Agnes Medill, Mrs j. Pearc'
Cam, Mrs. w. H. Steel, Mrs
William Hossinger, Mrs. Bon
ham, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Titan,
Mrs. McNeal, Miss Alice Evans
Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mis-
Katharine Bowen, Mrs. McCue
Mrs. Pailthorp, Miss Smith, Mrs
Dutton, Miss Harter, Mrs. Nealt
Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Houghtor
Mrs. Short, Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. MOI
man Vernon, and Miss Sara
Jones.
Members of the Baraca Clas
and Ladies Auxiliary of the Pre-
| bvterian Church entertained men
bers of the congregation and the
friends last Thursday, in dellgh
full manner. About two hundre
were present. The lecture room
the church was attractively de
| grated with potted plants al
| American flags; the chairs we
| arranged in groups inviting socl
| bility, and informally and go'
| cheer reigned. Mrs. Holton rem
| cred a pleasing piano solo, al
l Miss Marie Ritz gave vocal seie
| ton, Miss Windle, reader,
| Parksburg, Pa, gave some cnar
/ ing recitations. Pencil sketch
rapidly made with crayon, by
l W. Griffin afforded interest a
merriment. Refreshments
sandwiches, coffee, cocoa, a
home made cake were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Dean Hayward
Delivers Lecture

On Wednesday evening, January
"a, Professor Harry Hayward,
Dean of the Department of Ag
riculture at Delaware College, de-
livered a lecture entitled "The
Sire" before the New Jersey state
board of agriculture at Trenton,
N. J. On Monday of last week
Professor Hayward addressed tn
Maryland Association of Guernsey
Breeders at Easton, Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DEL, JANUARY 81, 1917

of trustees of Delaware College
last fall, was recently appointed to
membership on the Committee of
instruction. Mr.. Horace L. Dill
worth, the new master of the State
Grange, is also a member of the
board, ex-officio, and has been ap-
pointed member of the committee
on Agriculture.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

end with his sister, Miss Ruth Nc
Chimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Demp-
sey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnston of Mill
town, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee and
son Elmer of Strickersville, Pa,
recently visited relatives in this
vicinity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
URGED TO
PREPARE FOR SERVICE
Items Of Interest At The Wo-
mems College

DR.. Charles L. Candee, pastor of
t h Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, addressed
the students of the Women's Col
lege at Chapel exercises this
morning. His subject was ed
ucation for Service"
Dean Robinson and Miss Moss
crop last week visited Vassar Col
lege.
Professor Caudell and Miss
Powell last week addressed the
Extension School under the direc.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Cards OF Thanks

Mrs. Henrietta Brown and fam
lily wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their sympathetic as
sistance during the illness and
death of their beloved son and
brother, George Walter Brown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

ton of Miss jefferson, being con-
Quoted at Rising Sun, Delaware.
Dean Robinson and Miss Leyfort
of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, will attend the clos
ing exercises of the school on
Thursday of this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Meeting Of Wo-
mems Auxiliary

men s Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary of s.
Thomas Church will meet this
Friday p. NJ, at the home of n
Hayes, Delaware Avenue. A full
attendance is requested.
Mrs. Walter Geist, Sec.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
New Members On
Trustee Committees

DR.. Clifford J. Scott, Super
intendent of Schools of Whining
ton, who was elected to the board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
PERSH|NG PLANS
FOR THE ARRIVAL
OF i. S. SOLDIERS
Plunges Into Work After Three
Days of Extraordinary Re-
ceptionS and OvationS.

PARIS. June 1s.-After three days
as the guest OF France. IN which ex-
traordlnary honors we're bestowed
upon him, Major Gen. Pershing to-
day plunged into the work Of MAX
Ing preparations for the arrival and
disposition Of the American military
forces which he is to command.
Early to-day he walked from his
hotel, carrying an armful OF docu-
ments, TO the new American army
headquarters in the Rue de Con-
stantlne. near the Hotel des Invalides.
He sat for the first time at the plain
table in the barely furnished office
and took up the great volume Of
business which has been accumulat-
ing before and since his arrival.
Gen. Pershing found in his mail
numerous requests from Americans
serving In armies OF the Allies to be
transferred 10 the American Army in
France Many American civilians in
France have made application to en-
list or for commissions.
The General Is guided strictly by
the War Departments decision not to
request the transfer OF Americans
from the Foreign Legion or from the
English or Canadian armies except
for work in the American Army as
instructors or in other specialized ca
paclties. Consequently most OF the
Americans now serving with other
armies will remain with them.
Gen. Pershing motored 10 the
French General Headquarters and
took lunch with Gen. Petain. the
French Commander In Chief. whom
he had not met before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
FOOD BILL STARTS
GREAT BATTLE ON
CONGRESS FLOOR
Opposition 10 Absolute Control
by the Government is
Holly Contested.

wAsHINGToN, June is.-Ths big
food nght has developed into one Of
the greatest struggles OF the Ansri-
can Congress.
Following President wilson's rs-
quest for immediate action, the Food
Control bill was reported to the
Senate to-day without rseommsnda-
tlon by the Agricultural Committee
and may be reached Monday.
Senator Gore. chairman Of the
Committee-unfriendiy TO the meas
i-e-aI:..I Senator ChamSsriain to
direct Its course In the upper branch.
Chamberlain will have democratic
support on the Committee in Senator
Sheppard, Texas; johnson. South Da-
kra. and probably some others. He
will have sturdy backing in Repub-
licAn =. tors Kenyon and Norris.
Senator Hardwiok Immediately af-
ter the measure was reported de-
clared he would raise the eonstitu-
tional point that the measure could
Ant beuhlts
Senator Chamberlain was chosen TO
represent tho Administration bill on
the floor because Chairman Gore OF
the Agriculture Committee is opposed
10 many features OF the bill.
by reporting the bill without any
recommendation. the committee plan
TO save time In getting II TO the cal
endar.
THE bill has been widely dis
cussed. but It's real provisions are
not yet known TO the people" said
Senator Chamberlain. ut ls believed
that Senate discussion will serve an
important purpose In fully explain
ing the legislation and allayinE criti-
clEm now based upon unfamiliarlty
with. and misrepresentation Of. It's
actual provisions"
Tho fate OF the bill which places
the Government in absolute control
and would mako Herbert Hoover die
tator Is stlll in doubt.
The President has chosen the SEN
ate Us tho field on which 20 nEht the
battle TO a decision. He determined
not TO await Houae action, where the
measure Is practically certain to pas
next week.
Tho Senate o-dny passed the Ad.
ministration's priority shipment bill
which would prevent the obstruction
OF Interstate commerce and authorize
the President 10 direct that shipments
OF commodities, including food essen
tial TO the prosecution Of tho war be
given preference In transportation.
The bill now goes to the House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
GERMANY OFFERS
PEACE TO RUSSIA,
STOCKHOLM HEARS

STOCKHOLM. June IS (via Lon
den) The Social Dsmokraten says
Germany has made an offer of peace
10 Russia through n member OF the
Swiss Federal Council
The newspaper publishes the trans
lation OF telegram. said 20 have
been sent In cipher from tho political
department OF the Swiss Federal
Council 20 II, odler, the swiss Minis
tar at Petrograd. II In dated nj
Berns, June 8, and says.
Hoffman, a member Of the Fed
sral Council. authorizes you 20 make
70 Grimm "a Russian Socialist pro
fessor who returned 20 Russia from
switzerland after the revolution) the
following oral communication:
Germany will not undertake an
offensive 90 long as an arrangement
with Russia seems possible. After
conversations with an important per-
sonaEe ] am convinced that Germany
aims At a peace with Russia honorable
10 both parties with intimate economic
and commercial relations and hnan-
ciai support to place Russia once
again on her feet. no interference In
tss domestic AFFAIRS Of Russia, an en-
tsnts cordiale on Poland. IAthuania
end Courland In view Of the relation
ship between the peoples, restitution
81 the occupied provinces Russia on
the other hand TO give back TO Austria
the provinces which sho has beer
able TO take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
MISS O'DRIEN CRIES
FOR GOLD, NOT LOVE,
PLEA FOR MANNING
Continued from First Page.)

went to the Cardinal, who was not
the friend OF the girl but OF Mr.. Man
ming
And then the newspapers pub
lished the story OF the engagement" :"
Mr.. Baldwin continued, "and talked
OF the disparity OF years between the
couple. They ridculed the marriage
and spoke OF the reputation of the
bridegroom-to-be. Miss O'Brien's fair
name was dragged through the mud.
She begged this defendant TO do only
one thins-to keep his engagement" ."
Mr.. Baldwin paid a high tribute TO
the eloquence OF Martin Littleton. II
II was a match for oratory there
would be no case. he said. Any WON
an hearing his eloquent plea would
fall in love with him and marry him
II he didn't have a cent. The aged
defendant laughed at this.
Miss O'Brion tried to make a living
teaching French, and found that cooks
are better paid than cultured women, 4"
he continued. Then she learned
stenography and worked for six years
and this man kept his eye on her. No
matter how his family hated him, he
liked this ghl. and she learned to like
him and to respect him."
Mrs. Agnes Banon, one of MannIng's
daughters, interrupted the lawyer to
deny an assertion regarding her state
OF mind toward her father. She was
admonished by the court.
The attorney said Miss O'Brien
looked up to Mr.. Manning as a big
man and devout Catholic, and ali
the time she continued at her work
He said that six years OF work rob
bed her OF the romance OF love, and
that she ceased to look longer for
Il lochinVar 10 come out OF the west
She looked at her calloused
fingers. and thought often how
pleasant II would be II she didn't
have TO go to work on some partlcu
liar morning. But N she had dreams
OF future az the wife OF this rich
man. she didn't seek him. II was he
In the after years. who conjured uI
the vision OF that beautiful and fine
girl ne first saw on the dock. II was
he who found her address and sought
her out. lie wanted her TO care foi
him in his declining years and ht
knew the only way he could get hel
into his home was as his wife. His
children had deserted him. he wal
lonely. Nobody cared for him, III
said"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
ANARCHIST RAID
. ON EAST SIDE NETS
THIRTY PRISONERS
Police Also Take a Lot of Lii
erature Directed Against
Registration.

Thirty more Anarchists we're ar
rested this afternoon in a raid on the
basement Of the old fashioned DWELL
ing No. 5s4 Fifth Street, the head
quarters OF an organization styling
itself the Russian Anarchist Group"
The prisoners, charged with conspir-
acy, together with a great mass OF
antl-conscription, anti-state registra-
ton literature and violent anarchls-
tic propaganda, were bundled into pa =
troll wagons and taken to Police Head
quarters.
The house is located in one Of the
most densely populated foreign Sec
lions OF the east side and the raid
drew a crowd that jammed the
streets about the neiRhborhood.
Lieut. Busby and Detective Sergt.
Barnitz. assisted by a dozen police
men, made the arrests.
Several OF the prisoners were at
work in a printing shop In the rear
Of the place and others were folding
circulars for mailing. Despite their
shrdeking defiance against the Gov
ernment many OF those searched had
registration cards. the production OF
which by the police brought down
tho wrath OF their comrades who, in
vigorous Russian, charged them with
playing safe"
Labor and War" was the title OF
one OF the circulars. II calls notice
OF men and women workers to the
fact that 1.-THE State Census is q trap
TO catch you in the bloody moose OF
militarism." II is urged a full at
tendance at a mass meeting 10 be
held in Madison Square neat Satur-
day afternoon under the auspices OF
Friends Of Freedom" A line at the
bottom urges men who did not reg
ister June to stay away from the
meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
.RATIONS IN GERMANY
ARE REDUCED AGAIN
Berlin Admits Food Difficulty and
Declares Potatoes Are No
Longer Available.

COPENHAGEN. June 1s.-official
admission OF food difficulties In Ger
many, resulting from a shortage Of
potatoes and the inadeauacy OF grain
stocks 10 afford a supplementary ra-
ton, is made in an announcement OF
the Food Control Department The
announcement states that the nve-
pound potato ration will hereafter be
abandoned and that while an attempt
will be made to supply bread in the
place OF potatoes, the quantity must
be reduced.
The Beriiner Tageblatt reports,
after having made inquiries. that
two. or at the highest three pounds
OF potatoes weekly is all that can be
supplied until new potatoes are avail
able in mid-July. and that instead OF
140 grams OF bread. hitherto sup
piled as a substitute for each falling
pound OF potatoes, only IS grams
or less than 2~ ounces, can be fur
nished hereafter. The Tageblatt I'll
statements, 1t is thought here, err on
| the optimistic side,
Prospects for the grain crop are
! becoming dark owing to the lonl
continued drought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
PRESIDENT AND NORTHCLIFFE
DISCUSS FOOD PROBLEM
British Commissioner Congratulates
Secretary McAdoo on Success of
Liberty Bond Sale.

WASHINGTON. June B.-war
measures. particularly food leEisla-
ton, were discussed at the white
House to-day by President Wilson
and Lord Northclne, The British
representative was introduced to the
President by Assistant Secretary OF
State Phillips,
Earlier in the morning Lord North
cliffe called on Secretary McAdoo and
congratulated him on the success OF
tho Liberty Loan.
Englands method OF raising and
expending far more than twenty
billions were outlined TO the Secre-
tsry and plans for further financial
cooperation between the United
States and the allies were discussed.
The suffragist pickets stationed at
the gate 10 the White House showed
special banner TO attract Lord
Northcliffe's attention. u was an
excerpt from the Presidents war
message. In which he advocated
equality In government for a democ-
racy.