davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
The Weather Report

Washington June 2-The storm that was cen
tsal on Friday night over Western Missouri moved
RAPIDLY ror,heas,wart 10 The region Of the Great
Lakes. attended ty showers and thunderstorms in
,le Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Tennessee and
rain. and strong shifting winds in the region Of tho
Great Lakes Local rains have also fallen in the
middle Atlantic and Sew England states and the
far N1rhgesi.
There we're heavy local rains IN Arkansas. Ms
soud. Iowa and Illinois.
Temperature is near the seasonal generally
throughout the states east Of the Mississippi River
Che west Gu'f states and the plains ststea while
cooler weather has oversI-ead Ire northern Kochy
The indications are that tho weather win be gen
orally fair Sunday and MOuday Do the states east
ave probable sunday Boo the middle Atlantic and
Nev England states
Tsnpcrstures rear the seasonal average Will pre-
vail generals over fhe eastern half Of the country
during fhe Nc7t several days.
winds Cor sunday end Mondsy-Nouh Atlantic.
fresh south shifting ~ west and overcast. showery
and soui1Htsi. shower. followed by clearing weather
south Atlantic east Guf vest Gu.f. gentle 10 mod
crate variable and fair weather
Forecasts for Special Loeatios.-Eas'ern New
YORK Southern New England. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Sew Jersey. Delaware Maryland. Virginia and the
District % Co.unbs-Trobahy showers today. fair
fo. rrrrru.
northern Nsw EnglsrI-Probsb'y showers to-day:
fair t1-r1unw. warmer on Che Maine coast
Western New iOrs showers to-day, followed ~
clearing and cooler. fair to-m1.ro".
Local orclal Reoor5.-T'he following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperature during
ne last tWc1t, four aours bro comparison with the
corresponding dsts Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
d,over Lists Needs of
Allies and Neutrals at
s7l,OOO,OO0 Bushels
Shows Exports
Must Be Controlled
q. ;or Load of Burden Must
Gall on This Country, Says
Food Director

Washington. June 1.-The grain re-
..~ents Of the Allies and the Eu-
lar reu.rals were put at 97i,OOO.OOO
.,,ls. total much greater than the
I'D States can supply, in a state
,..by Herbert c. Hoover, to-day list
De minimum needs of each nation
]. human consumption and for feed.
=, amounts have been presented to
J, Hoover by the foreign governments
s-ffrrfres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
MARRIAGES

ELDRIDGE -GIBB On June !, 1917. in
Brooklyn. by the Rev. John Howard
Welish. Althea Glib. daughter OF Mrs.
Walter Glib, 10 +. I. Eldrdge. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Eldridge.
TSsER sHRIVE On June !. 1917. at tho
home Of the bride. Yonkers. y. Y, by Or.
". =. Stevenson. Lillian, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Shrive. TO Mr.. Avah Ernest
fsser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
FISH

Thirty boats with their catches OF mack
orel. containing approximate .'.n'o hsn IN
ali arrived Yesterday These fish ran from
10 8 pounds each There was a large supply
~ fsb in the market. and - a consequence
nr;ces doomed. There is less demand Tor
fsb ON Saturday than other days during the
week. which also has tendency TO decrease
prices on this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Daily Food Prices

The Department Of Heolth's Burco" Of rood
and Drugs reported The foHowin9 prices pre-
,c,l;uo in the wholesale market yesterdGy:
MEAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

There was a slight increase 30 tne pre- ..
mutton and lamb over Friday. Other meat
nroducts remained about the same.
Horsemeat was selling at retail yesterday
al iron, to II cents per pound. dene nd'hT
mon tho cut These horses were KILLED ana
dressed under the supery ision OF Ne'erlh"I l"'''
~ thc nenarfment Of HeaIth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
BIRTHS

UDELMAN- To Mr.. and Mrs. S. Udelman
81 s. Johns Place Stamford. Conn, q
luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Miniature Almanac


sun rises f % A VI Moon rseg . - =. VI
Sun sets ....1 - T.. ". 3ioon sc's..... 81 A. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

HThtsf frmpcfaiure Yesterday. 10 dcgfceF TAI Z
O. mo-. Lowest Ii fat o. a. on D. average. t5, ayeJ
aye for same date last year. So average for same
date last thirty three years. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
.rometsr Reading

Humidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

dence. 202 West seth st.. OF pneumonia.
Martha Elizabeth Samson. widow Of Will
lam Trowbridge Porter. in the S0th year OF
her age. Funeral services Sunday. June 3.
at o'clock .. m, at Collegiate Church.
West End av. and 18th 81. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

SASTON A. Johns Hopkins Hospital Balti-
more. Md, on June I, 1917. Hamilton
Saston. beloved husband Of MAZE Spabone
Saston. Funeral services at the residence
Of her father. POS New York az. Brooklyn.
\. s.. on Monday evening. June I. al Z
O'Clock. 1nterment at convenience Of FAM
lis. Florida. Carlisle PENN. New Lon
don Comm and Philadelphia papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
CEMETERIES

2e5d st. b Harlem train and by I'o"sy'
Lots % small size for sale.
once 90 East a3d St. y. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Once In The Lir1elight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page
and Then Dropped BacI. to Obscuritv.

been softeued by like experiences
and the curtain rings down on the
second act
The third act presents an even more
UeartreniiuE picture The curtain
goes up on a stern faced judge and
jury. Bertha Claiche is on the Wit
ness stand. and she is laying bare the
details of her past life.
How Emile Gordon had lured her
into mock marriage, then forced her
TO go on the street that he might lolI
around IN ease and luxury
How, when be had driven her 90 the
street that night clad in her night
robe. she had found out that he was
laying plans TO put her little sister
under q similar rule of slavery. AND
had shot and killed him.
Police Implicated
Time went on, her attorney brought
90 liEhr condition OF affairs which
implicated the police. The Tenderloiu
was rotten with police corruption.
and because Bertha Claiche could get
no police protection she had taken the
law into her own hands and killed
Gerdrou
So clear was the case made by the
attorney Tor the defense that the
little French girl received light SEN
ience- For two years she served IN
the state peuitentiary at Auburn.
Then she was pardoued-
Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth. Sal
walton army leader. was on hand
when the girl was released. and took
her 10 her home en- New Jersey, where
She was shielded from the gaze Of the
curious and started on the road 90 a
better life
Under the teachings and influence
Of Mrs. Booth. the past was blottet
out. and new life dawued- Many
wealthy women We're interested i'm the
girls case and came forward with
financial aid She was taught how GO
do things that We're OF value and how
90 be a credit To- her rescuers. Then
the unexpected happened
a wealthy Long Island woman took
Bertha Claiche into her own home
The harsh lines disappeared from her
face Her eyes once more flashed
fire. the fire of new born hope. and
Bertha Claiche's regeneration was
complete
Today Bertha Claiche wends her
way through life happy in the real
izatiOn that she has overcome many
obstacles She is an example or what
proper influences can do in reclaim
ing those who have led similar pasts
She has fought her battle and has
won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
FIRE BLI5TER5
LOT Of PIANOS
Dunn Music Store Scene of
Flames; Cause, Defec-
tive Wiring, Report.

Fire in the piano store Of the w. o..
Dunn company. at l04 North stanton
street AT $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing. did damage To- nearly every piano
ia the store. about 800 Instruments be-
ing blistered by the heat
The fire started iH the corner over
the stairs leading mp from the store
below. The cause i= said To have been
from defective eeIctric wiring. The
stock was valued al about $4,000 it
was said Monday morning. The heat
was $50 intense that pianos across the
room from the fire. which the flremeu
restricted To- rl- corner here ll
started. We're scproleG-
Loss Not Estimated.
The building is owned by Davis
brothers. The loss 10 the building
could NOT he estimated Monday morn
ing The loss Co the Dunn company
was not given Fire companies one
Two and four and ladder company
number one answered the call
Fire chief John Nray praised the
work of the fire companies iu an
address To the men Monday morning.
saying that he was very much pleased
with their team work. and the way
they tackled the job
Most Of the loss was coveCrd by lu-
surauce. Il was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
BERTHA CLAICHE.

" a little out OF the way Paris
embroidery shop. in 1859. n u
year old French girl sat huIdIed
over her frames. She was pretty TO
look upon. and as she glanced at the
passing thronr Of handsomely
Eowned women and GashinE men her
fancy roamed- She wondered why she
was p0Or-why she could not parade
past the window instead OF sitting
inside working long hours over the
embroidery frame. The girl was
Bertha Claiche
Bertha was % good little girl and
the IS per week she earned making
em1rOiderles was much needed TO
help support her aged mother and
two younger sisters Because Of the
family at home Bertha's fingers
never ceased TO fly over the frame
for So week was not 20 be despised.
The scene changes six years have
passed and Bertha sits hudiled in q
room In New York flat. covering
before the brutal figure Of a man.
He is Cursing her i'm French, gener-
ally puuctuaring his remarks with q
blow or kick She rises. takes her
hat and a tiny handbag and leaves
the room. softly crying.
Her face is still pretty. but her big,
black eyes are no longer fun of
luster- They show the unmistakable
marks OF dissipation
Pitfalls Of Glnmor.
She has found that the EIlmor and
dazzle of life is attended by pitfalls
and traps OF which she never knew
She realizes that she is but q woman
Of the streets. TO DE kicked and
beaten IF she does not return 10 her
master. and her soul rebels against
the brute who tricked her
The evening is not "a profitable one
Her clothes are not as attractive as
they might De-. and she is bounded by
the police Upon her return TO the flat
she has but eight dollars She hands
over seven 10 Emile Gerdr0n. the man
HON she owns as ma ster. He dis
covers she has withheld a dollar In
a fit Of rage he strikes her i'm the
face She falls to the floor and he
continues his brutal attack
Dragging her TO her feet. he pushes
her out the door clad only I'm a night
robe. Passersby hear him villify her
and threaten her life if she com
plains 10 the police. She finds refuge
with another girl, whose heart has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
MAE MURRAY IN
'AM0RN0N MAID
Expose of Mormon Mys-
teries Will Be Seen at
the Grecian Today.

Mae Murray. whose "Brinkley Girl
lurIs and piquancy Of feature have
lifted her TO one Of the first orbits Of
the pho-odramatic world. will be seen
al the Greciau theater today and to-
morrow in Paul Vests famous story.
"a Mormon Maid p thrilling drama
of the early days OF Utah She viii
be assisted 10y Hobart Bosworth-
In one short year. the dainty and
beautiful Hiss Murray has leaped from
her position as a prominent New York
dancer and musical comedy star into
one OF pre-emiueuce In the silent
drama Her youth. beauty. chaIin-l-
personality and wonderful knoWledEe
of dramatic art have made leF Fa- ely
popular wherever she has appeared
In "A Mormon Naid' Miss Murray IS
seen as the daughter OF a hardy pl'-
ueer under the dominance of the Nor
mon church She is coveted uy one
of the church elders. both she ana ler
father being led 10 believe JlaL lle
marriage OF one VIII save the o.lrI
from being forced into oolysarly- me
maid believes she is 90 ue married 70
the man she loves. but discovers 20
her horror that she IS 20 ue united 70
q cruel elder of the church, ~ BIO ale
ready has five wives.
How she tricks them ana escapes
the marriage, and how. with the man
she loves. she escapes from the city
OF the Saints is depicted I'D a manner
thar is thrilling in the extreme
"A Mormon Maid" is q thrilling,
stupeudous and highly interestiug. ell-
pose of the Mormon practice OF rolyE-
amy Il reveals many of the yelled
mysteries that have eEshroude1 Nor
monlsm for many years The story is
one of absorbing interest and the sur
prise deuoueueur comes as a dynamic
climax 10 can truthfuliy be said that
"a Mormon Maid is one OF the most
original stories ever seen ON the
screen. and 10 is presented iu an artis-
Tic manner that viii impress any au-
7HaTna ~ Hg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS TO
MAKE INSPECTION OF DAM

TO inspect the Elephant Butte dam
and the lands Of the reclamation
project Prof r.. r Taylor aEricul-
tural economist of the Wisconsin
state university. Madison. Wis. II. "
1loL chief Of the extension division.
College Station. Texas. and w b.
L-anh1n, chief Of the plant industry
division, College Station. viii arrive
in El PasO Monday evening. A. g.
Graham, county farm demonstration,
VIII accompany the three agricuItur-
lists TO the dam and over the lands
under the dam. After the iuvestiga-
ton Prof Taylor VIII proceed to
California, where he viii investigate
agricultural conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
PROVOST GUARD SHOOTS AT
RUNNING MAN; TAKES Hin

Corp. Fred Well Of the provost
guard. Saturday night arrested a
Mexican at Overland and FL Faso
streets ON n charge Of attempting TO
sell If1uu- 20 soldiers and lodged him
tn the county Jail. The man was APP
pretended az Overland and Oregon
Streets Iy Well. but broke into q rum
Three shots were fired by the guards
man in am attempt 20 stop the flee
ing man. who was finally halted az
Overland and Ei Taso streets when
several hundred pedestrians Joined
the chase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
WIGwAyI-DoUGLAS FAIRANKS.

~NiII and WO0IIy" viii be seen at
the NisWam today Nothing iu the
etlerF=sCeut career of Doug" Fair
banks has given him such opportuul-
ties Tor wholesome and lively fun
masking combined with typical Fair
uaukaslan thrills and speedy action.
as wild and WooIy. which was
written bog Anita L1us. the petite
young author who has been RESPONSE
b.e Tor all Of Ar. Fairbanks screen
plays.
me story tells Of a teuderfoot. who.
becoming inspired by the Diamond
DICK novels of western adventure.
eQuips himself Do an immaculate COW
boy attire, from br0ad-rimmed S-et-
son 20 silver spurs. hair pants and
shooting irons. and goes west TO fol-
low -l- trails of Buffalo Bill and other
famous IrOuIersmeu. Here he finds
ms outfit ls quite as foreign 90 the new
west as IL would be on Broadway. but
determined not 20 let his valuable
practice at leapIu- on EallouiuE
horses, bu-doEgIuE a steer. rldIu.
uucklAg urolcups and rescuiu- the
stage from the bandits 80 20 waste.
he decides TO make the new west over
again into the old west and Eet his
desired adventure. II follows fast and
furious, with new thrills piled uu on
-ausnaDle situations, haIr-raisfrg
stunts, mingled with brilliant comedy.
while the smiling Doug s0es
through the hazardous events iu his
original and IrrepressibIe manner
AuEert-semel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
ALHAMBRA-.THE BARRIER


Rex Beach mas written many Alas
kan stories. but none contains the
vivid word painting OF the last from
tier of The Barrier. The red b-ooded
lie showing primitive passions
and impulses are presented IN the
story with gripping interest Now AN
This has been transferred 20 the screen
under IEe personal direction of Rex
Beach The Alaskan scenes are re-
produced with eNactness and the act
ms ls OF the highest order When
shown lu New York this picture
turned away crowds at each showing
for over two weeks The Barrier
begins a four days run al the AL
who has read the book should fail 20
see the screen version Those who
have not read the story should see the
picture, for 10 viii be long time be-
fore another opportunity Of this kind
viii be offered again
It VIII Doe recalled that the story
IS OF the love Of NeCla, white girl
W no thinks she is a half breed. for
Lieut. Burrel. a blue-b lOOdel south
erIer from Kentucky. The Indian
blood IS the barrier between them.
ana The strong situations which lead
up 10 BurrelLs decision 10 marry her
la spite of everything provide tire
1eulous dramatic material
The hours are 1l-15. j. .-t5- $50.
5-l5; and g-45. The prices are 25c.
Soc and soc. The cool. pleasant sur
r.uuuluEs OF the Allambra combine TO
make this an unusual entertainment.
Come 10 the earlier shows IL possible.
The Barrier viii be shown again
tomorrow. also Wednesday and Thurs
-aE--AlE ertlsemeur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

host today TO the chief officers OF the
supreme council OF the Scottish Rite
OF the southern jurisdiction. Masonic
mother council Of the world This is
the first time that the meeting Of
chiefs has been held outside OF Wash
luEtuu. u- e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
CLARA 1IMBALL Young AT RIJoI-.

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AT BIJOU.
The FavorIte Film" feature. The
Test one of the famous AlJi-raph's
ShOrt-leuEth subjects issued in De
Luxe form, starring the queen Of the
screen, Clara kimbau Young. viii be
shown again today at the BJou. The
story shows how peril and sacrifice
brought the truth 10 a w0mau's heart.
L. Rogers Lyttou viii be seen also iu
q very funny comedy. The L.ar. Nm
Jones' It's a NitaEraph on We'd
nesday, Tom Mix VIII be seen in a
brand new Fox comedy. The Soft
IenuerlooL' Tom" pulls some great
stunts in this picture. Admission is
and 10 ceuts.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

Amsterdam. Holland Aus g. - s.
German airplane landed yesterday on
the island of Amel1nd ON account of
motor trouble. The occupants 81 the
machine were interned Amelaud lies
in the North sea off the coast of
Friesland. II belongs TO The Netheer-
lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

s. quantity OF blazing papers was
responsible for AN alarm turned iu Co
the fire department Saturday evening
at sos o'clock from the home Of Mrs
T. Shredder. SIS Myrtle avenue The
flames were eNtiusuished with cheml-
Gals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
NEWS BREVITIES
Advertissments


At- afternoon and night trains 10
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

Hay fever. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfully treated. nrs. Mccarthy Os-
teopaths. 500 y. Oregon. a new method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
RaIIMnv. liz Grcater ser1Iee.

Learn French. We nave the books
Ideal Book store. 300 s FL Paso s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

Baggage E Ess,s K 5 a5 Lod 59Sens 6
Make no mistake Telephone 40. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

DIR. Anna Reum. Hotel waldorf.
Venice. Calf Home September 1st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

2 few bruises about the back and
head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

watch for announcement OF
PERFECTION BREAD
III rr.- The ra-e iw-L--e- -r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

The most beautiful walk
tint. Is easily mixedN
and applied.
The most effective, eco
nomical and simple wall
decoration on the mar
ket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
WILSON RETURNS TO CAPITAL.

Washington. Do. g.. Aug. G-Presi-
cent Wilson returned TO Washington
early today from a weekend trim to
Hampton Roads aboard the naval
yacht LayflOwer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

DIR. y. r. Moore. fo7 Martin Bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AMERICAS PAPER CAN.

AMERICAN PAPER CAN.
will sell all any part Of 500 shares Ameri.
can Paper Can stock to a quick buyer for 81 =
share: cash or terms to suit. X. r. Andrews
IL president and Ellie Sheetx IL vice president Of
this company. Address Box 299-B. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
WANTED-HELP.
HALE-COnttnued.

BOYS for various positions; ex-
perience not necessary; perma-
nent positions; good chance for
advancement. Apply Superin-
tendent, Hecht & Co., 9TH street
near F.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-10

bonds and this offering, and from
which the statements on this page
are summarized.
DENOMINATIONS: Coupon ans
registered bonds, $50, 500, $500
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000; and regis.
tered bonds of $4,000 ard $10o,-
900.
EXEMPT as to principal and in.
terest from all taxation by TIE Uni
ted States, any State, or any Of
the possessions of the United States
or by any local taxing authority, ex-
cept (a) estate or inheritance tax
es, and (b) United States graduated
additional income taxes Commonly
known as surtaxes) and excess-prcf-
its and war-profits taxes. The in
terest on an amount of bonds aE1
certificates authorized by said act,
the principal Of which does not ex.
ceed in the aggregate $4,000, owned
by any individual partnership, asso-
citation, or corporation, shall be ex-
empt from the taxes provided for in
a clause (b) above.
CONVERTIBLE upon the terms
and conditions stated in said circular
into higher rate bonds if and when
higher rate bonds are next issued
during the war
APPLICATIONS must reach the
Treasury Department, Washington,
D. c., Federal Reserve Bank or
branch thereof, or some incorporat-
ed bank or trust company within the
United States mot including outly-
ing territories and possessions) on
or before the close Of business Octo-
Der 27, 1917, the right being reserv-
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury
to close the subscriptions at any
earlier date.
TERMS OF PAYMENT:
2 per cent with application.
1S per cent on November Is,
|1917.
40 per cent on January Is, 1918,
1917.
40 per cent on aJnuary Is, 1918,
with accrued interest on both de.
ferred installment).
Payment in full of any subscrip-
ton for an amount of bonds not in
excess of $1,000, at face value with
out interest, may be made with the
application, if the subscriber prefers,
in which case prompt delivery Of a
bond or bonds dated and bearing
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-10
About The Liberty Loan
Bond

$3,0O0,0OO,O0O United States o1
America 1925 year per cent Con
vertible Gold Bonds comprise the
Second Liberty Loan.
Bearing interest from November
Is, 1917.
Due November Is, 1912.
Redeemable at the option of the
United States, at par and accrued
interest, on and after Novembe: ] s.
1927.
Authorized by an act of Congress
approved September "a, 1917. Of.
fered for subscription in Departme eni
Circular No. 80, dated Octobe. i
1917, to be found on the following
pages, to which reference is made
for full information concerning the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-10

interest from November Is. 1917
will be made. Except in such case:
payment for the amount allotted can
only be completed on November Is,
or, with accrued interest, on De-
cember Is or January Is, previous
installments been duly paid.
ALLOTMENT: Subscriptions TO,
50, 900, 100000 of these bonds are
invited, the right being reserved to
allot additional bonds up to one
half the amount of any oversubscrip-
ton. Every subscriber for an
amount of bonds not in excess of
$1,000 will receive the full amount
of bonds subscribed for. Other ap-
plications are received subject to al
lotment.
DELIVERY: Bonds as described
in the circular will be delivered
promptly upon completion of pay
ments.
Price, 100 Per Cent And Accrued
Interest.