davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
led up to the great experiment in democracy
in PetrOgrad.

led up to the great experiment in democracy
in PetrOgrad
Mr. Wright gives a brief resume of the
history of Russia and the Russian people
lie discusses the Jewish question, explaining
why the Russian hates the Jew. He ex-
plains how the Germans have controlled the
Russian foreign policy for years and have
engaged in policy of peaceful penetration
for the purpose of controlling so far as
possible the commercial destnles of the
empire, He writes an Illuminating chapter
on the place occupied by the 140, 900 900
peasants, who through all the years have
Nbeen working together for their own eleva-
tion, with little interference from Petro-
grad. He discusses Russian literature and
Russian music, Russian religion and Rus
sian business methods. Although one may
disagree with some of his statements the
book is on the whole an Interpretation as
accurate as II is friendly and sympathetic
THE RUSSIANS: An Interpreta ton. by Rich
ardson Wright. author OF Through Siberia -
New York: Frederick A. Stokes & Co. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
RUSSIA EXPLAINED
FOR AMERICANS
Richardson Wright's Interpreta-
tion of the Land of the Cars
Is Sane and Sympathetic

Richardson Wright. who lived in Phila-
delphia from his birth in 1856 until his
graduation from Trinity College in 1910.
Is a young man who does not take his
opinions ready-nade from others. He has
intelligence enough to discount eN parte
statements about Russia made by revolu-
uonlsts and eNiles. who have been the chief
purNeEOTs OF information i'm America about
the empire Of the czars lie spent 1911 in
RUSSIA as a correspondent for two Amcri-
Gah , ana ene English newspaper, and he used
MS time 10 good purpose He discovered
Tor example, that active and destructive
revolt in Russia has often been the doing
OF adoIescents, the idealistic madness OF
undergraduates and Of men and women with
sopHomorIc minds There was a time when
IL was ABOUT as much as an Americans rep
utatIoh Tor democratic sympathies was
worth for him to make such statement
We have been taught that official Russia
was wholly bad, and that the only hope Of
me country lay in those who were continu-
any IN revolt against the established order
Mr. Wright also discovered that the sources
OF news about Russia have for years been
ccntrolled by Germany and that a per
slsteht attempt has been made to create the
impression In other countries that such
rIots and revolts as occurred were Of
greater significance than the facts justi-
Heu' lie mas evidently made a sympathetic
attempt to understand Russia Since his
return to America he has kept himself in
formed on what has been happening in the
empire. He has embodied the result Of his
Investigations in book in which he has
tried to interpret Russia to the United
states. The result is one Of the sanest
eXpositons Of Russian institutions and Rus
sian habits Of thought and Russian ideals
that has appeared in this country. In these
days when the world is deeply interested in
the success OF the experiments which tho
Russian people are making in the manage
InNnt nuyn af sft
their hereditary rulers on account of their
German sympathies the book should be
read by every one who wants to get a
correct view Of the conditions that have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
BREATHING SPOT OPENED
AT THIRD AND BROWN
Vestry of st. Johns Church Provides
Playground for Neighborhood
Children
PhOtoErHphs illustrating this story Ap-
peaF In the pictorial section.

After years OF effort on the part of the
fAsgrounds Association the children living
IN the congested district near Third and
Brown streets have obtained a playground
and breathing space.
The vestry OF st. Johns Church, Brown
street east Of Third, has set aside portion
Of the cemetery for playground purposes,
and last Saturday the lot was opened
Swings. sand piles and sliding boards have
been put In place and Miss b. NJ Wheelock
has been assigned 10 the play center 70
instruct the children In occupation work.
An effort 10 being made TO obtain addi-
tional land In this section for the use OF
The children. Fresh air and healthful recre-
alton are recommended by physicians as
the most effective means for combating
Infantile paralysis The new playground
viii supply these wants and, according 10
the Fairgrounds Association. contributed 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

IF ONE were asked offhand to name
L the greatest living American prophet
ones first inclination would be to ask
what IS meant by a prophet. We all
know that the word means literally one
who speaks for another. A prophet, then,
Is a spokesman or, a little more broadly,
an interpreter. Edward Z. Slosson, the
literary editor OF the Independent, has
discovered twelve prophets in the world.
only one Of whom is an American. lie
wrote a book a while ago in which he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
GREAT WORK OF
ITALY IN THE WAR
E. Alexander Powell Tells the
Story of Victories Won Over
Great Obstacles

The author Of Fighting in Flanders and
'Vive la France" TO cite only two OF his
more recent books, has written a book on
Italy at war. II is a new and valuable con-
tribution to the war literature, and, one
which does not come as an unnecessary
additiah to an overcrowded field. 1t seems,
indeed. that the great mass OF the Ameri-
can public has just realized the fact that
ltaly's fopCes. by no means negligible as
II numbers and quality have been deepy in
volved in this world war against militarism
and autOcracy, for only recently, since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
WERNON I'LL DAW
LEGAL NOTICE
{ published In the Tulsa Daily World Feb.
ruary 9th, 1917. World Publishing
COMPANY Pub.ishers)

ruary 9th. 1911 World Publishing
comkESE%gS5j gS5j,p!'FioS P@Eit,S'r'2
RESOLUTION DETERMINING ASSESS
PRoVEMENT bIsrRlCT YuMbER l52.A
OF. THE CITY OF TULSA, o1KKLLAAHoMA;
ANP PEGARIN& Ts An cy EMERGEMcT E1iSSer III.
End day OF February, 1917, submitted to
this Board his written statement showing the
property owners. ETC. subject to assessment
In Street Improvement District Number
152.A, in form and substance as provided in
Section T. Article OF the Tulsa CITY
WiEREAS, This Board has duly examined
said statement and found the same to be
correct and IN conformity to law
by TIE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
That said statement be and the same
hereby is approved; Aud,
BE Ir FURTHER RESOLVED: That 1t
Is the determination Of this Board TO assess
the cost OF the improvements provided Tor in
said street Improvement District Number
l52.A against the lots and blocks abuttins
said improvements and the property bene'
fitted thereby and the property liable to as
sescment as set out In the aforesaid state
ment Of the City Engineer And,
RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That
notice Of such determination. TO assess q
given to all owners Of any and all sucH\
property by publication in the Tulsa Daily
World daily newspaper oi general clrcula'
tion In the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma, for five
consecutive days beginning on the 9th day Of
BE III FURTHER RESOLVED: That the
City Auditor be, and he hereby is directed
to send written notice by registered mail TO
all ~ the owners Of property affected by the
aforesaid proposed assessments. said notice
to Ice in form and sabst9nee as provided d,iIi in
Charter and 10 be mailed ct the time
designated In said Section. And
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
rOVIrnN NND 1--WE STOCK

luk ~NII one bHy bUtsc Inquire at
aul NORTH Main n B.. kcicham Lumber
Yard
lOE ~NU. Nolo Roston terrier pup {;
mouth, ud llnidcmtH. ls0 South r.ucuiN.
I'.f, .~4l.J
rOK ~AlE,.O OtnOe buggy horse Phone
af-n lno,cWlc Biscuit company
ONE Uaca uHfr. years ola. 2ycarolt
Hlt, ard p.'t call 2l32
lON SNIN several horses phnuv Bg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
ATTEST,
FRANK NEWKiRK.
CITY Auditor.

~
FRANK NrWKtRK
City Auditor
APPROVED:
JOHN MESERVF.
city Attorney.
Published In the Tulsa Daily World rchrn.
ary 9th. 1917 World Publishing Com,
unny. PuhlishorsD
RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION DETERMINING ASSESs.
MENrS AND DIRECTING NOTICES
THEREOF FOR PAVING IN STREET I'M.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER I5i.A
OF THE CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
AND DECLARING An EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS The City Engineer on ,he
end day oi February 1917, submitted TO this
Board his written statement showing tho
property. owners, etc. subject to assessment
IN Street Improvement District Number
l5i.A, in form and substance as provided
h Section :, Article o Of the Tulsa City
Charter; And.
WHEREAS This Board has duly exam.
iued said statement and found the same 10
be correct and In conformity to law;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by THE BOARD OF CoMMfSS SIONERS OF
THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
That said statement be and the same hero
by Is approved And
BE t.f FURTHER RESOLVED. Tha, 10
IL the determination Of this Board 10 assess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
ATTEST.
FRANK NEWKIRK.
City Auditor.

city Auditor.
J6iiN TT; g. B. MEsERvE.
CITY Attorney
)Puhlshed in the Tulsa Daily World Feb.
ruary 9th. 1917 Word Publishing
Company. publishcrsJ
RGSOI UTOIN
RESOLUTION DETERMINING ASSESS.
MENrs AND DIRECTING NOTICES
rTSEF22F r'F bsARS FATSf n NkR sHFEET 5s N
or THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
AND pECtARING. An EMERGENCY.
WHtREAS; The CITY Engineer on tho
2nd day of February. 1917, submitted to this
Board his written statement showing the
property owners etc, subject to assess.
mert In Street Improvement District Number
ljSA. m form and substance as provided in
Section Z, Article Of the Tulsa City Charter;
And,
WHEREAS: This BOARD has duly cx.
amiued ,ald statement and found the same
TO be corrcc. and IN conformity - law:
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
TIE CITY or TULSA OKLAHOMA:
That said statement be and the same
hereby Is approved; And.
BE IT FrRrIIER RESOLVED: That It
Is the determination of this Board to assess
the cost Of the improvements provided for
in said Street Improvement District Number
l5s-A against the lots and hlocks abutting
said improvements and the property bcne.
fitted thereby and the property liable to as.
seSsment as set out in the aforesaid state.
meui o. the City Engineer. And
hE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That
notice Of such determination to asses, be
given 10 all owners OF any and all such
property hv publication In the Tulsa Daily
World q daily newspaper Of general circula.
tion In Che City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma for five
consecutive days beginning on the 9th day Of
February. 1917 And.
ne II FURTHER RESOLVED. That the
City Auditor he. and he hereby is directed
TO send written notice by registered mail 10
AL Of the owners of property affected hy the
aforesaid proposcd assessments said uotica 4
to he IN form md Substanc, as provided =.
Section :, Article o ot the Tulsa City Chairer
and to be mailed at the time designated in
RE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. That the
goth day OF February, 1917, At $500 O'Clock
\ NJ. be- and the same s hereby set MS tho
dov Of hearing all objections to such assess.
meutS improvements or material, IN refer.
ence to the case and said hearing hall he
continued from day TO day until the same Is
CONT leted: and any objection not made In
writing on or before the goth day OF Feb.
deemed to be waived And
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the
City Auditor be- and he hereby is instructed
to make and file on nr before the date OF
said hearing his certificate showing when au<
In what manner said notices were given. anN
attach to and make y part of said certificate
the affidavit, Of the publisher showing copy
Of the notice so published and the days on
which the same was published: And
RE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED: That m
emergency exists for the preservation Of the
public health and ,afety and for the further.
whereof this resolution shah take effect from
lication
ADOPTED and the emergency clause ruled
uporp separa'cly snd approved this 2nd day
APPROVED this 2nd day Of February,
J. II SIMMONS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

hAkGNIN HoMEs-si 200. $500 ca.h.
three room house. south side. $1,000.
5000 cash. four room home. south Side.
- uo'. 5000 cash siNrogm modern. North
side ~ no. - .uNu cash. fiVr.fuom mod.
rrui corner. well aud cistrrn 81 300 81 600
cash. eight room modern. North Side dandy
-. Uul. elUuu cash. seven room modern. lot
luUNl4N. West Side: $4,000 1000 ca.h.
'lunnu. $4,000 cash. uLur-ruu modern.
beautiful South Side: si..5uu. St-iu cash
eleven rooms. upio.daic. ready to occupy
s- uul. 10000 cash. twelve room modern
clos, in. g. 500 buys good six.room mod
rfn. close tr. For rrnl bargains see T. VI
White rs Hayward Bldg Phone 51ii.
$''ul BrNS bargain. uinc-room modern
mcnt. garage cement drive. good ven soft
water. plenty of shade close Co school also
good seven room modern house, an ou same
corner good income IroWriy Si59,o ca-5
Bldr Phone ilii.
FOR SN E-6 room residence. modern, ON
North Main In 600 block II has base
mrnt garage. 'oNlIofoot lot bargain
~ $4,000 II room roomiug house iu West
Tulsa. newly furnished complete; a money
maker priced right. So O0O will handle
Savage \ singleton. Phone l37d.
WANTED To buy one uulmproyed lot ~
district bounded hy Fourth TO Ninth and
Frisco TO Detroit, state price in answer Ad
dress box ati5. care World
FOR Furnished house. eight rooms.
sleeping porch large basement. garage.
Call lO2i after IN.
LET MS show you some ~ our east side
homes. can soil with terms Joseph Don.
nelly. ll2ts South Main, phone dllt.
WANTED to buy. 3 to room modern
house $500 cash. $50 month Phone
114il
NEARLY new cightrQm house. South
Baltimore, east front; Sf.5u0. oak finish
and garage Phone 9lug Il
FIVE block. Main aud Third twelve rooms
garage we'll eight sleeping rooms; s. 600
Phone 7loq x
rNO large apartment houses on corner close
iu. south Carson. $4,000. Phone 3lO9 r.
APPOINTMENT
ONt aero OF land for sale. close in. Phone
3l6j.
FOR SALE SiN.room modern. east side
easy terms. Phone 30sl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
uNFURNIsir.p ROOMS

FOR rent Three modern uufuuishcd
room, i23 North Boston
rWo uuigrnishvl roVm. fvr rent W. South
Ma. Lsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN

MONFY To LOAN We are m position to
loan 100000 u month on Tulsa property,
either to holm buy or 20 improve, prompt
scryi'c Tulsa Security company. second and
Boston rhuno 1875
~ NuD want loan Tor live. seven or ten
ytit, on business or residence property
W Tulsa principal payable Ht end " term
utrrr.f svm.auuually see Greer Investment
Company 2-t32i Iowa bldg ihouc 2lpo.
pu you need money We loan on furniture
and pianos AZ luur homo or IN storage.
Weekly or monthly payments Diamond loans
with bank (Mmisd cash 200 New
Nult Mid; Phone ti3p
MONEY on hand. 100000 private money to
loan ON Tulsa property and farm lands.
no DELAY. best rates and terms T.. A. Lilly
2ll.2lg Texas Rldg Phone SAL
sH 600 PRIV \It money To loan ou ,mpio ed
well located city property or farm. tlVa
& BArrovs, phone lool i @. RoN -.
stg5O rRlNArE money. : per cent Hume
loan brokerage Co, 2lu Clinton Bldg
phpue 9lpl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY
IDlESlM SPACE
WANTED

WITH USE OF PHONE AND PART TINE
OF STENOGRAPHER ADDRESS BON
3415 WORLD
FOR RENr-Or lease. one store room. cor
nor OF Peoria and Admiral boulevard Call
r--m IL --.L s-nLh MaLn- L-LAA-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
REAL ESTATE
Al SNAP

5-room modern, close in north
front, on car line; $500 cash balance
$50 per month. This is a dandy good
buy; now rented. furnished. $50 per
month. Price $4,000.
S-room modern, good well, garage,
soft water tank, fine location here is
a chance to own fine home at sac
rifice price; $1,000 cash, terms on ball
auCc: $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

JOHN B MESERVF
CITY Attorney
published In the Tulsa Daily World Feb.
ruary 9th. 1917. World Publishing
Company PublishersD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE
NO1FNCIE
A0lhsEQIm Awc0dOm Co.

PHONE 17,o O.. WEST FIRST STREET
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Laurens, Oct. 5.-Mrs. T. E. Todd
of Laurens, has informally announc-
ed the engagement of her cousin,
Miss Dorcas Ray Gaines, to Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Cooper. The wedding will take
place next month at the home of the
brides uncle, who lives in Mississip-
pi and will be quiet home affair.
This announcement is of cordial in
terest throughout South Carolina.
Miss Gaines is widely known in So
cial circles and educational circles,
having since her graduation from
Winthrop College taught at AlDer-
marie, N. c., in her home town OF
Laurens and in Columbia. Mr. Coop
er is a leading lawyer and was for
several years solicitor Of the 9Th ju-
dicial circuit. In the political and
public life of the county and state
he has been prominent for several
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
MARRIAGE AT NEESES
Miss Mabel Blume and Mr.. G. Frank
Little of LaurenS Wed

Mr.. g. Frank Little of Laurens
county and Miss Mabel Blume of
Neeses were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Neeses Methodist
church by the Rev. George E. Davis
OF this city. Following the ceremony
q. reception was held at the home Of
the bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, H. L. Blume- She
wore gray coat suit with acces-
sories to match and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley. She is a beautiful and
accomplished young woman with a
large circle of friends, while the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
SLIGH.UiPP.

A pretty home wedding and one OF
interest. Sunday afternoon, was that
of Miss Sara Sigh of the county and
N Fincher Hipp of Saluda, the cere-
mony was performed at the attractive
home of the brides father, NJ. G. NJ
Sigh by the Rev. W. R. Bouknight,
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The brideal
party entered as follows: Miss Lily
Sigh and Mn Arthur Hipp, Miss 'Azlle
Maybin and Mr.. George Sigh, MISS
Ethel Sigh and Mr.. James Hipp. The
parlor where the marriage VOWS were
impressively solemnized, was small
tut tastefully decorated with drape
ries of ivy and cut flowers.
j the bride is quite an attractive
young woman, was becomingiy gown
ed in a lovely blue coat suit with big
black hat, gloves and boots 10 matcA.
The wedding was very quiet af1air'
only the near relatives and a fe@
close friends we're there. At o'clock
the marty was invited in the dining
room where a beautiful supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hipp will make their
! home in Saluda, and the congratula-
tions and best wishes of their many
, friends go with them. The bride Wl.A
be greatly missed by her numerous
friends in this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
THORNWELL ORPHANS IN NEED.

The death of DR.. w. P. Jacobs.
founder and president of Thornwell
Orphanage, leaves the orphan family
Of over 800 without president. The
vice president, Rev. J. B. Branch,
resigned effective October 1st, which
leaves the ipe lL4-1 without an Of
fetal head.
The respons. Of the care of
the children is on the Board of Trus-
tees. who are unified to do the work.
A new president has been elected,
! but it may be soem time before he
can come. In the meantime the Chit
dren need bread and clothing and
school BOOKS. There is no money In
the treasury, none whatever. The
property of the institution cannot be
Intoxicated to borrow money. Tne
charter prevents that.
Vii the reader try to realize these
hundreds of bright, beautiful orphan
children actually without means to
buy bread? For that is exactly the sit
uationr When DR.. Jacobs found the
institution in such situation he al
ways told it to the good people. He
trusted that God would put it into
their hearts to send the money or
the food or the clothing, and God nev-
er forsook him and never forsook the
children.
We are not competent to present
the matter as he did, but we tell the
story without any gloss and without
adequate language. 1t is literally
true that these children whom Dr..
Jacobs Always called Gods chill
dren" are without fathers and without
a president, and without money and
without food, and they are in need of
winter clothing and school books for
the new term. Everything costs more
than it has been costing. The dollars
which are coming in are spent as
carefully as possible, but they are too
few to meet the bills. The institution
is therefore face to face with the faC&
that it cannot furnish the children
nutritious food and with warm cloth
ing unless the gifts of Gods people
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
WARNS FLOUR MILLS
Excess Profits Will Not Be Allowed

New York, Oct. "A warning tina.
summary action will be taken against
few -four nils in the United States
which are seeking to accumulate prof.
its in excess of that indicated by the
food administration where SPECIFIC
instances of such violation are dis.
covered was issued here tonight By
the milling division of the administra-
ton. ., Aside from those few infrac-
tions, the statement declares thai
James F. Bell, chairman of the diyi-
sion is highly gratified with the "pa-
tience and cheerful cooperation
shown by the milling trade at large
in fulfilling the program mapped out
by the division
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
are greatly enlarged and quickly
forwarded.

are greatly enlarged and quickly
forwarded.
If the reader could only pass from
cottage to cottage and get acquainted
with the beautiful girls and the fine
manly boys and talk with them about
themselves, and about the institution,
their work, the love of the children
themselves woulG bring all that they
need, but only few of those who read
this have opportunity to visit the in
stitution and know the children per-
sonally. To such it is only possible
to realize the situation if they can
imagine their own children without
a father, without money, in many cas-
es without friends, housed in o WOE
derful home where the leader, the
adopted father, is dead, and where
there is no one to provide.
We are trying to lay the matter up
on your hearts, gentle readers, that
you may be the more willing to share
the responsibility with US. "Inasmuc.
as ye did it urto one of the least Of
these, my brethren, ye did it unto
me-"
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton. S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
Ballentine-Park,

Lexington, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Mary Jane
Ballentine has issued invitations to
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Ina, to the Rev. George H. C. PARK
of Kanapolis, N. c., the marriage to
take place in st. Johns Lutheran
church, Lexington, on Wednesday, oc-
tober "a, at 4:30 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

groom is a prosperous planter re-
siding near Laurens.
After their honeymoon, which will
be spent North, Mr.. and Mrs. Little
will reside at the home of Ahe groom.
-Orangeburg Times and Democrat
9Th.
The groom is we'll known in New
berry where he has often visited. He
is a nephew of Messrs. Robert and
Haskell Wright of this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
MORE LOANS TO THE ALLIES

Washington, D. G., Oct. 9.-Add!-
tional loans of s4O,OO0,000 each to
Great Britain and France were maSe
today by the government.
With this transaction, the total thus
far loaned to the Allies is s2,163,400,-
900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
'os'I& HOA Uv5'