davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
SmmaIa on laitpias ia armulIimem.
"g(lttliaot otpot Iaiipiaat, fila
re laatpot laltpiitioen." WoH.
ST..

SDntiinlanfeemitfiesia menetti III
minen SSirmnlon fitfuart. Sbminen
mitltttlii fplmGfii ia armottomafii
IiionnostanIa. &itn ibntIen iieIrt pi.
meni, Min fabotti ibnttnen iimalal-
liien lGmmOn ia len iielitin tili tal-
ipinen %fplrnuDs. SiitG OF ietiranfle.
no beti, eniimGiien tpe(iesparin muir
ia. Soinen noisto meliefiistd, mint
t1in @dpel, oil iaoniit Sumolan lou.
peuoen ia ban oil Ioitptas, m1ttta &ai
min ipoGn oil file iuIiettu ia ban top
poi weljeniG. So fem aiian Iaita on
lama piela tGnGpainpGnd, ia iiitd See
ms pllaolepisia ianoisia pitbuii. Gil.
Ia pfiifaGn ibminen eli rafasta NIT
litonnostonia SiimoIoa ia foista If.
mistG, maiffa fGsfp firilitit: "Siniin
pitGG rofostoa Slmaloa Dli faifen ia
l0bimGistGs niinfuin itieGii." Miitta
iitd Ell ibminen moi, ia tiff Ell ole "pb-
tdan monbursfosta ia iofa bptpGd te.
fis, fpoan be oipot foiffi poiferneet
pois oifealta tieItd ia feIhpottomufii
tiilleet." SentGboen ionoi Secius.
"ellei iofii iDnnb uiibesto, Ell ban tni-
oa Slmolon ipaItofiu1too nSbbG."
Silloin inosto ME oIcmmc Iaiipiaot,
Tim lite olemmc tulIcet Imtpetoesta
oioIliiifii ei ennen.
"Wfe rofostomme bGntG, fiGI6 bdn
rafostj meitd cnfin." / Sob. a: 49,.
Siintolo Gil ~loitpetiocn IGboc, b1ren
nimesiadn :Iairpios ia armoninen".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

- "$rlttaman-stdni' ilmestpp to-
nGfin ipltotena, fed. eli Srbanmts-l
lebtenG futen ennenfin. Sebti lines
typ 10 emf eli %feidf,iitn altltpuolella.
Gen toin1ittaiafii ipiime firfollisfoto.
us mulitIi past. SO. SO. @ilenin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

"YGGiiGis-SSlon" aiiantiebia pip.
hetG1r I1bettGmdan tilitpfienid ennen
teiifof. 25 pdiapGG. SariLitiemmc
iaotGtpaMme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

v @rGs ergIantilainen barrpinai'
len etehpG ioarnamies on ianonut: ZEN
itsfolIo noiista iaarrtotipoliin ilman
acknowledgements" = tarfoittaen ia1i-
eoellG fGppGG paIristusta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

= Suloja g. ff:nan fasiaan foleb-
ii Sronpoooin firtosia t. t. 6 p.
$3.50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Kaikki lehdelle ~aijotut lahetykset o.
vat osoitettavat:
AUTTAJA,
Z. BOX 63 IRONWOOD, MICH.

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary AZ 1906, at the post office al
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act pf
March 3, 1870.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
ia Ell vol j~ulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

Rahat lahettakoon joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankki-
vekselissa tahi post money-orderlssa;
dollaria pienemmat summat voidaan
Mhettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

"8ieI' Seeius foriaa ipntilet
SSa iitoo tllnlton baaipat,
0iel' lehpottomat ipodmet
@SGnesid lemon iaatuut;
Soft mirebtiapot ~iDnteiadn
ga falpbistlnpat itieGdn,
Seit' SSeei l,s iparmaan a1ittaa."
q. 10. &c: ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

oil fiintpneet, eliipGt iuaraffaitten al'
muisto, moiffo Sdnen oil faitfi.
Mittta mitG ~ianommefaan iiitd, ct
til ibmilet tliontitlee toiIiaan iiind,
iosto Seeius on ibmiiet latnostanitt?
Illolueitten iofoiiemano ia ibmiielli-
Tin eri rpbmiin fofoontrneina nos
tottoa perfele beisiG ianan pibon
FUN 3oinisIa of toiiiania ipastoan.
@oiffo noiSla eri rpbmisia on iltnrin
ola ionton bengen Iapiia. We on Tim
SinpIonin fetlt, bGnnista pbbesia,
apoiffo paGt oipat erilGGdn. SilIe mdD.
tao noltroa itie perfelefin. Siirmalat
tpot6 ibmiIesiG Ell fitfaan moi titonti'
ia, iind Sierra titntee cmania ia la
fotfoon iofainen mddrppocstd iota
ss~seeIufien mined moinitice." Gen IL
ioor, etfG tiiomitiiiimmc, Inarnaf'
foomme cmonfeIiumia foitille liio'
tiiiIle Sseeiufiesta &ristufiestn. Sor'
on fofo mailman @opabtaja "Son
on iominto meiodn ipnteinimc coestd,
eifG oinoosfnon meioGn tpaci mpos
fcifen mooilmon eoesta." | Sob. g:
2. "Se on totinen iota ia oniaitiee
ottoo mostaon ettG 3risris SeeIits on
maoilmaan ipntiiid papobta-
moan, joista nina %iiturin olen. 1
Tim. 1: 10. s. Topbra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04

Professional farriers of GaIena, H.,
have appealed to the authorities to put
a stop to the practice, which they say
is common, of farmers shooting their
own horses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
TWO OBSERVATION
BALLOONS GET AWAY
One Trailing Six Thousand Feet Of Steel
Gable Causes Damage III Three
States

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dee. 1.-Two
United States observation balloons
that were unleashed by accident and
shot unguided into the air were brought
to the ground early last night. One,
a huge bag Of the now French type,
escaped from students at Fort Omaha,
Neb late Sunday and trailing 5000
feet of steel lettering cable, Travelled
a spectacular course and thence back
into Nebraska where il was captured
The other, apparently a smaller type.
carried two army officers when its an
Choir line was broken by an airplauc
The balloon was brought down by the
men about 30 miles from Fort Sill,
Okla. where il bad broken away
For nearly four hours the Fort 0ma
ha balloon played q gigantic game OF
hide and seek with Kansas cities and
towns, Is strong winds waited it back
and forth. The thousands of feet Of
heavy cable dragged the ground
throughout the course and left a trail
OF destroyed telephone and telegraph
wires in its path. Whole blocks OF
wires were torn down aud poles broken
of or uprootcd At Newton, Kan.
much damage was done to residences
and business blocks.
The flight Of the Fort Sill fugitive,
while less spectacular than that Of the
| Nebraska stray, created the more a,-
| prehension among army officers and
| others, because two officers were car
ried aloft with it. The officers. how
ever, brought the bag to the ground
| in safety.
the airplane that crashed into the
cable that controlled the Fort Sill bal
| loon was slightly damaged and fell 100
feet TO the ground. The pilot was not
| seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
HoWE's WHOLESOME PICTURES.
Some of the Palpitating Features to Be
Shown Here Thursday.

The Wholesome pictures always pre-
scntcd by Lyman II. Howe S Travel
Festival, which comes to the Auditor
um this week Thursday, matinee and
night, palpitate with the actualitics
If lite and siIun the ovcr@tramed pos
ing and sensationalism Of everyday
dramatics 1t was Howe who showed
the world that the film was not mere
" q plaything but q vital factor as an
educational medium, and he is con-
stantlv advancing the dignity and des-
tiny OF his exhibition on lis high plane.
Among the many features Of the new
production may be mentioned Il visit
aboard Uncle Sam i new navy Some
where in the Atlantic; the iIn
training, discipline. tactical exercises,
etc. Of midshipnen al the L. 5. Naval
Academy, Annapolis climbing Mt.
Blanc, the highest Alpine peak; thrill
ing episodes during king
contests IN the real wild west; an
imaginary battle IN the an over
London between i British aviator and
a raidin@ Zeppelin: a ride across the
Great Divide via the Great Northern
Railway. \ host Of merry making new
animated cartoons also will be shown
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ira G. French of Orange, Mass, is
a guest at John JiIlson 5
Mrs Frank H. Martin and daughters
have returned from a visit in Amherst
Mass, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
iIawley.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold business and
sewing meeting Wednesday afternoon
III the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Ormsbce and
sons, Leslie ana George, of Milcrs
Falls. who spent Thanksgiving At John
Jillson :, returned TO their home sun
dav.
Mrs. Gulick Of New York and Miss
Lillian Clark, who is spending some
time in Mortified. Mass. visited Mon
day with Miss Clark = parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Clark.
The quarterly missionary tea of the
Baptist society will be held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Hvland Briggs
There Will be sewing III preparation
for the Christmas box to he sent away.
Miss Luella Hclson OF this village
underwent an operation for attack OF
acute appendicitis Sunday evening in
the Melrosc hospital. Dr. Hunter as
sisted Or. Lynch. Miss NeKcnna
nurse, is caring for her.
Herbert Ware. :, who lives with Mr.
and Mrs Pcrlev Winchester, under
went an opegation on his right lee
Monday morning in the Melrose hospi
/ tai. Miss Grazia Henkel was discharged
from the hospital Mondav and retnrne,
| to her home in the east village
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
PHILIP NICKLAW DIES.
Succumbs to Injuries Received in Der
nardston Sunday Afternoon.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dec Philip
NlcklaW. y, suecumbed at the Franklin
county hospital Yesterday to injuries re-
eclved Sunday afternoon on the Hale
crossing near Benardston m the accident
in which Ms Nicklaw met her death
Members OF his family said that a deaf
ness from which he suffered undoubtedly
had bearing on the cause OF the acci-
dent. They believe that he did not hear
the train approaching. Mr. Nickaw was
a native Of Forestdalc, Vt He had lived
IN Greenfield for II years. working first
at the i. !. Reece factory and remaining
as superintendent OF that business when
II was consolidated with the f. f. Wells
q Son plant. In addition 70 two young
sons, lie Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Philip Nicklaw OF Brandon, Vt. four
brothers and -four sisters.
The funerals Of Mr. and Mrs NicElaw
viii be held at Holy Trinity church at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. The burials
Will be III Calvary cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
ELEVEN BILLION
FOR THE WAR ALONE
Treasury Department Estimates of
Expenses by Far the Greatest i'll
Nation History.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.-Estimates
of more than $l3, 800, 10000 00-the
greotest in the nation S history-for
the conduct of the government and
prosecution of the war during the ifs
cal year 1919, were submitted to con
gross yesterday by the treasury de
partment.
In round figures more than $1l ,000,-
100000 of the vast sum is for the war
alone. Only part of it will be realized
from taxation; the remainder will come
from issues of Liberty bonds.
Deducting $l53,o0o,Ooo, intended as
an annual appropriation toward a
sinking fund for the discharge of the
old public debt and $330,000,000 which
will be turned back to the treasury
from postal revenues, the estimated
sum for which congress actually is ex-
pectcd to appropriate is $l3,01S,595
No previous estimate ever has exceed
ed two billions.
Here follows statement Of the es
Inmates by general headings:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
AMERICAN TROOPS
FIGHT IN MEXICO
One U. S. Cavalryman and Mexican
Foreman of an American Cattle
Ranch Killed

lADlO, Texas, Dee. 4.-Onc American
cavairyman, q Mexican foreman OF an
American cattle ranch, and b Mcxi-
cans were killed IN q battle which oe-
CURED Saturday morning at Buena Wis
tn, small hamlet ON the Mexican side
OF the Rio Grande n few miles from
here,
The dead: Private Riggs, Eighth Cav
.alry, sanitary detachment; ,I,lsto Con
tales, foreman Of the Tigncr cattle
ranch. Private Noriel. Troop X, was
slightly wounded.
The bandits, 200 in number, under
command of Chico Cano, raidcd the cat
| tie ranch of j. +. Tigner, on Friday,
ldriving off number of cattle aud
| shooting down others in the pasture
| 'Tigncr appealed by telephone to Col
Onel Langhornc, district commander at
Maria, who ordered Lieutenant Leon
1 ard /. Matlack, with % men, in pursuit
Tigner accompanied tho troops
! Lieutenant Matlack followed a hot
train into Mexico, and ut Bucna Vista
the bandits attempted to ambush him
The lieutenant rode through the am
bush into the midst of the bandits, hi.
men killing 81 and wounding many
more. The Mexicans rctreatcd in dis
order into the town.
In the meantime Colonel Langhorn,
had despatched the machine gun trool
and Troops l. and [, under Captain
Barnes, to the scene. These engage,
the bandits, who fought desperately.
During the fighting a number of tn
cavalrymcn horses were shot iron
under them, as was also that of Tignel
The carcasses OF the stolen cattl
were found in the streets Of Buen
Vista when the last of the bandits re
treated.
All the troops have returned to til
American side of the Rio Grandc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
Motion Picture offerings.

The Empire today presents Vivian
Reed i'll The Lad and the Lion in five
acts, and Mary McAlissr in Do Chil-
dren Count! Tomorrow Dorothy Phil
lips in The Rescue, a Bluebird produc
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
q comedy will be the attractions.
Today the Princess theatre presents
June Elvid9e and Arthur Ashley IN
the World Brady -madc feature, Shall
We Forgive Her.? \ good comedy
also viii be an attraction. Tomorrow
Peggy Hyland and Bobby Connolly
will be seen in the Nitagraph produc-
ton, Intrigue. One of the famous O.
Henry short stories III two acts will
be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04


Total .............. Sl3, OBS, % ,595
The greatest sums are estimated for
the army and navy For the signal
service, which includes the great army
for the air, Sl,l3S, 0,315, is estimat-
ed. This sum includes the SOLO. 600
ooo previously appropriated for the air
fleet \ billion dollars is asked for
pay and miscellaneous expenses OF the
army; Sl57 100000 for hospitals and
medicines; $4,000 ,00o for the equip
ment OF engineer troops and $500 ,000,-
GOO for the expenses Of their opera
tions IN the field. Ammunition for the
great guns to blast away through the
German fronts is estimated 10 cost
S39,ooo.0oo. For machine guns more
than S237 zoe. 900 is asked. For ar
mored motor ears more than $4,000
0oe is estimated
Compared with these estimates in
billions and hundreds Of millions some
of the comparatively minor items are:
For extension of the military acade-
my, : 100000: horses for cavalry, etc,
IS 100000; barracks and quarters.
926,o0oo00; construction and rerair of
hospitals. so, 100000; manufacture of
arms. S50,0o0,oo0; small arms target
practice. $40, 100000: civilian military
training camps, $6.00o,000: rifle ranges
for the instruction of civilians. 81 :.
100000; equipment Of home guard or.
ganizatiol. $4,50O,000. For gathering
information the general staff asks -
Geo, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
NEW ENGLAND MEN HAPPY.
All Who Are in France Are in Best of
Spirits Eager to Fight.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dee. AL
Of the New England National guards
men in France are in the best OF spir-
its and are anxious for the time to ar
rive when they will enter the front
line trenches. This information was
contained in a message that Major
General Frank Mcintyre, the war de
partment : censor, received from Ma
or General Clarence r. Edwards, com
handing the New England division
As the New England division was the
first division Of guardsmen to arrive
in France, it will be the first division
OF 2uardsmen to face the enemy across
no man $ land
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04

Bargains in Christmas gifts at Mrs.
". f. Cushman 5, - Canal St.-Adv.
235-237
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
TOBACCO FOR BARRE BOYS.
All Those i'll Army and Navy to Be
Remembered at Christmas.

BARRE, Dee 1T the mail is prop
erly handled between now and Christmas
PIG soldiers and sailors who claim Barre
city and Barre town as their homes will
receive tobacco in one form or another,
a package being sent to each man, the
gifts including two packages Of cigarettes,
two TINS OF smoking tobacco, Il pipe, pipe
cleaners and cigarette papers. The total
consignment Is S,6iU cigarettes, 64S ounces
Of smoking tobacco, 5,l4S pipe cleaners,
1880 cigarette papers and PIG pipes The
postage on the gifts will cost $2l92
George Marion OF the Marion cigar
store IS the donor
Tiny knobs are attached to the backs
Of the blades Of new knife 50 that
they may be opened more easily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04

The annual Christmas sale of the Wo-
man S Exchange will be held in the rest
room Wednesday, Dec. ) from 10 a. m.
to ) ?. m.-Adv. 235-236*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-04
BRATTLEBOROLOC

The Wantastiquet Camp Fire girls
gave a pleasant surprise to Miss Grace
Covey at her home on Western avenue
last evening, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Rev. Luther N. Keneston Of Nor
wich. Conn, formerly of West Brattle
boro. has sold his Reed lot on South
street. West BrattlebOro, to ]. +. Me
Weigh, who owns house near it. Tnc
sale was made through John L. How
ard S agency.
There will be a proverty party and
dance in Academy hall, West Brattle-
boro, Friday evening, the proceeds to
be given to the Red Cross. There will
be good music. Everybody is cordially
invited. People not dressed in appro-
pirate costume will be charged a
war tax.
The funeral of Beatrice T.. Hudson,
three months old, daughter of II. l..
and Alta May (HalD Hudson, who died
in Westfeld, Mass, last Saturday, was
held at the undertaking parlors Of
Bond & Son at . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev Douglas G. Guest, pas
tor of the Methodist church, otficiated
and the burial took place i'll Morning
side cemetery.
Private Norman Allen WIittum Of
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, and Miss
Dolly Ives Nicholson, teacher of the
| ungradcd room in the high school
| building, were married Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. %, in Somerville, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs Whittum went from Somer-
Vile to Jefferson. \. H., to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Whittum ) par
entS They came to Brattleboro Sun
| day.
The annual Christmas sale Of the Wo
man S Exchange viii be held in the rest
room Wednesday, Dec. > from 10 "a m
/ to ) p. m.-Ady. 23J-236'
Bargains in Christmas gifts at Mrs
/ W. f. Cushman s, - Canal St.-Adv.
235-231
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
P Pennsylvania
To Feed 10000
Antwerp Waits
State Branch of Relief Body
Pledges $50, 900 a Month
to Belgians

The Pennsylvania branch of the Bel
gian Relief Commission yesterday noti-
fed national headquarters here that 1t
would try to take care of the 10000
children in the province of Antwerp for
the rest of the war. This means a
monthly output of 100000.
The undertaking of the Pennsylvania
branch is the biggest attempted by any
state since the plan of saving Belgian
children by giving them extra daily ra-
tions was launched by the American
Commission.
George Barr Baker, who has charge
of this branch Of the relief work, said
Yesterday that the new scheme was win
ming an encouraging number of sup
porters, but that many more would have
to subscribe before all the children oi
the country could be fed properly
w. L. Honnold, director of the COM
mission, received cable message yes
terday from London, confirming the
.aauss from. Berlin-that the American re
lief workers would be permitted to con-
tinue their work despite the break IN
diplomatie relations between the United
States and Germany.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Honnold said that
tho commission had six ships loaded
and ready to sail from New York, Phil
adelphia and Portland and that the
boats would sail in a day or two lor
Holland via Halifax.
The commission yesterday sent tele-
Grams 20 all It's branches in this coun-
trv stating that the uncertainty regard
ing the continuance of its work was as
an end and pleading Tor renewed 'lsoi
in the raising OF funds.
"In view Of the uncertainty OF con
5i,ions." said Mr.. Honnold, I'VE long
400 adopted a policy of keeping at leasl
eiy months provisions on hand IN per
s,ium. Therefore there is no danger o.
sebortage even if we are temporarily
9r'Y Sntnrrnnted in our work. 1t was neces'
sarv for us to take this precautlon, 1Or
we have lost ships a NUMBER OIL I'ines
- many as six in a week.
Herbert VI. Hoover, chairman OF tne l,
.oramission. is still in Washington
',here ne will remain indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
$4,000, 100000
Is Poured Into
British Loan
Huge Success Astounds Ma
ton; Millions Contribute;
Women Give Up Jewels

London, Feb. 16.-Subscriptions to
the British war loan were closed to-day
amid a positive whirlwind of contribu-
tions. The chief officials of the great
banks all made { same comment to-
night: "An astou"aing, overwhelming
success"
Nobody is yet aware of the total of
new money subscribed. but one cor
servative banker told The Tribune to-
day that it could not be less than
SO 3.5OO.0O0.000. A few minutes later a
prominent American bankeJ. power
behind the scenes. offered 10 bet that
the correct figure approximated FIVE
billion dollars. THE Weekly Nation
saws FIVE billion is the probable total OF
new money. 800.
Only about half a billion in new
noney ;s needed TO clean the slate of
the Government when it enters upon
the ensuing financial year on April /.
The government expects the surplus to
carry it good distance through the
new financial year.
In the city of London many thou
lands of canvaSsers called personally
on every likely subscriber The news .
papers were filled with page advertise
ments and descriptions. long before
they opened to-day the banks, post
Offices and all places where subscTtp-
tions were being taken were besiege'
by investors, the police marshalhn6
them in long queues.
The Stock Exchange started big
loan sveepstakc. with tickets priced at
IS. but before midday the prices had
leaned so per cent. At the Mansion
House this morning 100000 was taken
across one table, almost all IN small
amounts. War widows were especially
Numerous. some contributing only SO
all they were able TO spare.
Answering the Lord Mayors appeal
the women OF the city made tre-
mendous response with offerings OF all
hinds. Jewclry Of all descriptions SIM
nlv injured into the Mansion House. and
bv noon enough OF II had been aeeu-
mulatcd 20 stock . dozen blg Jewelry
shops
Financial London never had seen OF
even dreamed Of such scenes, for no
preyious monetary attraction had ever
created a fraction of such enthusiasm
General Haig's interview, coming at O
most opportunc moment, seemed 70
have stirred up every class. Whatever
the amount ultimately realized the gov
ernment will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that the subscribers of the
oresent loan exceeded those Of any
fofmer ones TO the extent Of several
millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
GERARD DENIES INTERVIEW
Former Ambassador To Re Guest OF
Premier BRAND In Paris
rBy Csbl, 10 IN. rhbunsl

Paris. Feb ts.--Shs. Pu-p"rtsd 70
be an interview with former Ambas-
sador Gerard appeared in this mora
ino's lie Ma'in," over the signature
Or Hughes Ieroux At noon NJ. Gerard
gave out the following sirnsd state
ment:
Il gave no interview whatever TO
Hughes LerouY. His wife. who Is an
American, came 70 see Mrs. Gerard
Yesterday and had a few min nutes chat
with Hughes, in which nc did the talk
inc in English. which be imagines he
speaks"
Premier BRAND will gave luncheon
at the Foreign Office tomorrow IN
honor Of Mr.. Gerard. William Graves
SHARP. the American Ambassador at
Paris. and Mrs. Sharp also will give
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard.