davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

This is the anniversary Of our ac-
ceptanee Of Germany's challenge to
fight for our right to live and be
Tree, and for the sacred rights Of free
men everywhere The nation is
awake There is no need 10 call to
It. We know what the war must
cost, our utmost sacrifice, the lives Of
our flrtest men and, If need be. all
that we possess The loan we are met
60 discuss is one Of the least parts OF
what we are called upon to give anc
to do. though in itself imperative.
The people OF the whole country are
alive to the necessity Of IL. aud are
ready 10 lend 60 the utmost. even
where il involves a sharp slrimping
and daily sacrifice to lend out OF
reprObation and contempt upon those
who can and viii not upon those
who demand higher rate OF inter
est upon those who think OF il as .
mere commercial transaction I have
not come, therefore, TO urge the loan
q more vivid conception Of what It is
Aims TO Be just.
Il call you 10 witness. my fellow
coun trymen, that at no stage of this
terrible business have I judged the
purposes OF Germany intemperately
I should be ashamed in the presence
the destinies OF mankind throughout
all the world. TO speak with trucu-
leuces TO use the weak language o.
hatred or vindictiVs purpose We.
must Judge as we would be judged
I have sought 70 learn the objects
Germany has in This war from the
mouths OF her own Spokesman. and to
deal as frankly with them as 7 wished
them TO deal with me- ] have laid
bare our own ideals, our own pur-
poses without reserve or doubtful
phrase, and have asked them to say as
plainly what II is that they seek
I'VE have ourselves proposed no in
Justice. no aggression. we are ready
made, TO be inst 70 the German people.
deal fairly with the German power.
as with all others There can be no
difference between peoples in the
final judgment. II il is indeed TO be q
judgment To propose any
thing but justice. even-handed and
Justice. to Germany, at
any time whatever the outcome Of
the war, would be TO reuounce and
dishouur our own cause. For we ask
nothing that We are not willing to
accord"
Big Bond Subscriptions Begin.
The close OF the presidents address I
brought 1900 people TO their feet
cheering. Subscriptions 10 the Lib
arty loan were opened al once, and l
the Savings Bank Of Baltimore imme- I
iiately took 100000 worth. Other /
large amounts were subscribed. The !
president was given frequent demon I
STATIONS throughout the course Of 4
his address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
McAdOO Opens
Auditorium On
Night Of I'M
Secretary, Treasury, Speaks
There on War Financial
Measures.

The FIST Public assembly IN the
big auditorium annex 20 the court
house win be a aptriotic gathering,
the evening Of April II. when secre-
tary William G. McAdoo viii be the
speaker This was announced Nom
day by the county judge 2. B. nc
Clintock Monday.
Secretary McAdoo viii come here
for the purpose OF stimulating inter
est in the third Liberty loan and the
war savings stamp campaigns
The new auditorium, which IS rap
idly nearing completion, VIII seat
nearly 5000 people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

The review OF the troops stationed
u the Fl Paso district was conducted
saturday morning according 70 the
program arranged under orders OF
Mas. Gen George Y. Read Brig.
Cen + l. Howe was IN command OF
ths column
A large number Of people from Fl
Paso we're az the parade grounds
south q Fort Bliss. Al the bands
o. the organizations participated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
Amy RECRUITS FIVE.

Five men were accepted at the local
army recruiting station Saturday.
They were Archie W. Underwood.
NcAdoo. Texas. cavalry. Colv r.
laud. Nashville. Tenn. Charles ..
Nix. Johnstown. Pa, infantry, reEu-
lar army; Milton G. .Lesnett- Carri-
zozo. n. NJ. 305th machine shops. and
Elmer p. Chase, Albuquerque. n H..
provisional railroad regiment OF the
national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
DRAFTED MEN AT PRESENT
MUST PAY FOR TREATMENT

Notices were received by exemption
boards Monday that registrants with
physical defects that can be corrected
may have this done in civilian hos
pitals at this time but at their own
expense It was added that when the
proper organization is effected. this
work win be done at army hospitals at
the expense Of the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GOES no HOUSTON MEETING

G. 81. Roberts. president Of the local
master bakers association left Mon
day morning for Houston 20 attend
the meeting Of the Master Bakers
association Of Texas 10 be held there
Tuesday Every baker IS q member
Of the Association and is cooperating
with the state food bureau in the con-
servation Of wheat and its bybr0ducts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
DOUGLAS TO GIVE SOsTH
CAVALRY REGIMENTAL COLORS

Douglas, Arlz., April Through
the chamber OF commerce and mines
the citizens OF Douglas are con-
tribuung 10 the purchase Of a stand
Of regimental coiors FOR the new
508th cavalry. that has been accepted
as the city's especial organiza ton
in the Wsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

Two men were accepted at the local
army recruiting station Monday Ar-
thur II Moll, Commerce, Okla. for the
infantry, regular army. and james j.
Beaver LakeVieW, Texas for the clrf
engineers, national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

Capt. L ". Kessler, OF the fiuau-
cial branch OF the army depot quarter
master force. left Monday morning
for san Antonio on court martial duty
It IS expected he viii be gone several
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
WE MEET FORCE WITH FORGE,
WILSON, SREPLY To GERMANY

We Shall Throw Every Resource Into War and Never
Stop Fighting Until Right Triumphs, Is Presidents
Declaration at Baltimore; Germany Now Enjoys
Cheap Triumph Over Russia Which Cannot Endure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4o4 n Oregon ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
pLUCkY CARRIERS
BRAVE ICY BLASTS

For plucky carriers and newsboys,
be introduced to the lads who deliver
and sell The Leader They are true
blue and loyal Despite the bowling
blizzard Thursday evening and the
fierce cold of Friday evening, the
carriers stuck to their job and made
deliveries The newsies also made
sales Even the milllman, and the
coalmen missed but the carriers never
SHED Hats off to the boys. More
over, many Eatrons did not expect de-
liyeries and no kicks were recorded
in The Leader circulation department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
DISCREDITED j. S. CONSUL
IS At HEAD OF MISSION
MAXINALISTS AND IkR RslN
TROOPS CLASH; ARTll.-
LERN BATTLES ON THE
WEST FRONT. PEACE
CONFERENCE Is
RESI- MED
BULLETIN.

A Pacific Port, Jan PA Japanese
ship carrying a mission sent by Pres
ident Carranza Of Mexico, to Japan
Cr the alleged purpose of negotiating
treaty between the two countries
and also for arranging for the EUR
chase by Mexico from Japan Of arms
ard ammunition for the Mexican army
has arrived in port here. according to
a local paper.
The mission, according TO the news
paper, is headed by Juan r Burns,
s4id 10 have been former Mexican con-
sui general Of New York, where he
vas indicted, It was said fo9 his al
legged connection with passport frauds
and liberated on $4,000 bond
Earr2 was quotcd as hev'no said:
"Ycs, i. IS true VIC constitute mis-
son CT Ma1co 70 Jspan. Call It a
secret mission i yea like, You have
undoubtedly been Informed tta, We
are going to Japan to conclude a
treaty ard TO buy munitions, But !
refuse to discuss the mater further
as my explanation Of the nature Of
tic mission viii surely be miscon-
strued and miGunderstood by the Unit
ed States"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
Sheep Raising in State Will Be Profitable This Year,
Farm Products In 1917 Goes Over $40 Millions

That Oklahoma is making rapid
strides along agricultural lines and as
an agricultural state is beginning to
rank with the foremost, is evident In
an article dealing with crop condi-
tions during 1917 which appears in the
current issue Of The Earth. a Santa
Fe publication devoted to the inter
ests of the southwest.
Worth Third Of Billion.
In the year just past the farmers
of Oklahoma grew field, meadow and
orchard crops worth $340O00,000 ap-
proximately. This is an estimate bas-
ed upon reports, in late September
of county agents TO the state board of
agriculture, and comparisons with
conditions in the corresponding month
of previous years. The actual result
of the seasons work may change the
late September estimates in some de-
gree, but not very greatly, and so the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
80 DEL|NQUENTS ARE
SOUGHT BY SHERIFF
Local Selection Board Certifies
Names to Officers of Those Who
Have Evaded Answering
the Questionnaires

The local selection board has Ger
t.fied the following list of names and
addresses to Sheriff Sherwood OF per-
sons who have been notified to file
tneir questionnaires and who have
failed to respond within the time des-
ipnated. All are now considered de-
lnquent and it is the sherlff's duty
tc arrest them and bring them before
the local board.
The arrest of such delinquents is
to be made by authority of Section G
o. the act of May is, 1917 and by
Section 1870 of Selective Service Reg
uations. Any citizen who may know
the whereabouts of any of the follow
Ing persons should Immediately noti-
iy either the sherff's office or the
local exemption board.
Further information concerning the
following delinquents may be had by
ceiling at the exemption boards Of
flee in federal building
Fr.nso Serda, (Mexican), Pleasant
Valley, Okla
Fred Peralto, (MeXicanl, Guthrie
Okla.
Re4ig.e zanudio, (Mexican), Pleas
ant Valley, Okla
Francis Savalo, (Mexican), Hdf
SARDINIA, Mexico.
Pedro Lopez, (Mexican) Pleasan'
Valley, Okla.
Trenda Tule, (Mexican), Seward
Okla,
Juan Galegos, (Mexican) Pleasan
(Cnntinued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
BISHOP SAYS WAR HAS IN
CREASED FIELD Of CHURCH
Weeks Sessions Auspicious
Events, Notwithstanding the
Frost Kings Interference;
Shepard Delivers Address

Although the Frost King interiered
to some extent in the attendance ard
plans of the district council conduct
ed Thursday and Friday at tbs First
y r church by Bishop w . Shea-
ard and the six district superintend-
eqts Of the oklahoma Methodist CON
ference, yet the five sessions were
cfrried through as scheduled and a
satisfactory meeting resulted.
Bishop Shepard gave the Drinci al
address of the council his vision of
Americas place in the world, at
Thursday evenings session.
THE greatest opportunity this
world will ever have has come, and
somehow, somewhere we should get
ieto the game" said the bishop.
Days have come when we can do
worlds work as never before and we
ought to be dong something. God
seems 10 be busy everywhere, WnaI
shall be the result?'
Bishop Shepard gave a brief but
effective history of the church thru
renaissance, reformation and the
meat STRINGS of the eighteenth cen
tury until now, when God is forming
history which will include every
people, when he is giving us knowl-
&c sc that we may impart to the peo-
ples of China, India, Africa and South
America, yes, every country on the
face Of the globe.
What pity continued the bishop,
that at the door of one church there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
ARTILLERY Battles Rage
On French Front.

Paris, Jan l2-The war office com
munlcaton issued this evening says;
Near st Quentin the cannonada as
sumed certain intensity during the
day. In Champagne one of our de-
t@chments penetrated the enemy lines
a. Butte du Mesnil and was able to
cause much destruction.
belgium communication: Yc5ter"
day German batteries were rather
active in the regions OF the R9maca
pclle and Dixmude Our artillery re-
taliated with success. Today we car
red out several operations OF har-
RAISING nature against the enemy in
the regions Of Ramseapelle, Dixmude
and ST Jacques Capelle Our batteries
shelled enemy organizations in the di-
rection of Dixmude, Woumen and
Keyem.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
FUEL SHORTAGE IN MANY
CITIES ADDS TERROR To
SITUATION; MANY ARE
FROZEN TO DEATH
IN THE LARGE
CITIES
GRESHAM OFFERS COAL
At COST TO GUTHR|ANS
OKLAHOMA CITY HAS REAL
FAMINE; TEMPERATURE
FOR 36 HOURS IN STATE
AVERAGED ZERO;
HEAVY SNOW
FALL

"Tell the people that ! have plen.
ty Of coal on hand to alleviate suf
fering, if there be any In tho city"
said Frank Gresham OF the Guthrie
Milling company today The coal can
be had by calling at the mill, one
fourth ton or Ie5s to each person, and
at COST he added
Inquiry made by The Leader from
different fuel supply houses shows no
fuel famine existing in the city. Many
other towns and cities throughout the
state and country are suffering from
the extreme cold weather on account
Of fuel shortage,
The gas pressure, while not overly
strong has held out and Is sufficient
for household purposes, Factories have
been shut off the line since Thurs.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
Blizzard Ragged from
Canada to Gulf.

Chicago, Jan 12A blizzard extend
itg from Canada to the Gulf OF Mexi-
co and from the Rocky Mountains
to the Alleghenle3 and accomeanie
by low temperatures ranging from 81
degrees below zero at O'Neill, Neb, TO
IL above at San Antonio, Tex, par
alyzed steam railroad and street car
traffic at many points today
The storm, which began early yes
terday continued all night and q high
wind piled huge drifts Of snow on top
Of the heavy fall early In the week
over Illinois, Wisconsin, northern In
diana and southern Michigan and parts
of Iowa and Missouri.
Over practically the entire territory
covered by the blizzard today train
schedules have been upset and at the
large terminals like Chicago, st Louis
and Kansas City, many trains have
been annulled
Nebraska, 1t is said. experienced
the coldest day in half century, no
/ point reporting to the weather bureau
i at Omaha showing temperature as
high as zero, while O'Neill turned In
81 below
In Kansas and Missouri tompera
lures of 20 below zero were common
ard in Chicago it was ten below this
morning, but central Illinois points
reported much colder weather.
In the northwest points in the iron
range of Minnesota, reported 80 be-
low and predictions for colder wea =
ther today.
The heavy snowfall in tho winter
wheat states was said to have great
= benefited the crop outlook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
PIONEER MILL TO
MAKE TENT DUCk|NG
Machinery Is Ordered For New
Addition to Present Plant,
Already Largest in the
State

cotton cloth mill is to be added
% the Pioneer cotton twine mill. Ma
chmery for the new plant has been
ordered and will soon be on the
ground A wing to the present build
ing will be erected IT will measure
100 by l25 foet. The capital stock
OF the mill company has been in
ceased and officers say big develop
mants have been lined W. for this and
ncxt year. The new mill will be de-
voted to the manufacture OF army cot
ton ducking for army tents Later
other lines Of cloth making wil be
taken up The Guthrie Cotton Mill
ltng one of the most important in
dustries in Oklahoma. will soon excel
ally institution of the kind in the en-
tire southwest Notwithstanding the
fbct that the Katy press agent and
tie Oklahoma City pagers say there
is no cotton mill in oklahoma the
local factory has been growing bigger
end better with each succeeding year
Jake Douglas, president and general
manager of the Pioneer plant is now
in the east closing UP deals for new
machinery and patterns. Every year
Douglas travels all over the country
il the interest OF the Pioneer mills
which enjoy a fine reputation among
cotton people. Last year The Leader
printed compilation of statistics rel
ative to the local mills output Be
fcre leaving here recently, Mr. Doug
las said: This year you can almost
double last years figures"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
NANCE. BY
BIC STEEL MEN
IS c Il A R 6 { D
FEATHERSTONE TELLS SEN
ATE COMMITTEE OF OF
FER TO BUILD SHIPS;
PROPOSAL WAS
REJECTED

Washington, Jan l2-That official
of the steel trust acting as the ad-
VisOry board of the council Cf national
defense, were responsible for the gov
ernments not securing steel for ships
at third less than it is now pay
il &, was a statement made by Colonel
l. p Featherstone OF Beaumont, Tex,
president Of the TeXa Steel company
before the senate committee on COM
merce
The proposition the Texas Steel
company submitted, which he said
would have greatly reduced the price
OF materials to the government, was
turned down with the statement
f,om the advisory board that the gov
(Continued on Page Five !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
POULTRY SHOW CRIPPLED
IN BLASTS or B0RENS

The continued cold weather milf
tated against the annual county poul-
fly how, which closed Saturday eve
ming The show was in charge Of
Supt R f Moon The work Of classi-
fy'ng end awarding premiums wa' be-
aon Thursday and will be finished
today. Geo G Winans is officiating
a Judge Some fine specimens OF
poultry are on exhibition. The Off
GERS of TIE poultry association are
$ NJ Lyon president, II A Duetcher,
wee presidents G y Householder,
treasurer and f II Dillenback secro-
try The Leader will rrint the list
oi awards next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
| 0 D T GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS COMING
Initiatory Degree To Be Conferred
Upon a Large Glass of Can
didates Monday Night
At Hall

The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge OIL
licers will visit the local lodge next
Monday night in body and consti-
mte a team that will confer the lniu-
dtory degree upon a large class OF
candidates.
The Grand Master Deputy Grand
Master, Grand Warden and Grand
Secretary who constitute the State
odd Fellow Soldiers and Sailors Re
lief Board, will also hold session
CT the board in the grand secretary
office in the odd Fellows building
corner of Broad and Harrison, next
Monday afternoon.
1t is arranged to have every speak
ing part in the lnitiatory degree Mon
day night, taken by grand or past
grand officer, the line up being az
follows
Noble Grand, Logan iaWhlns
Grand Master Tonkawa.
Vice Grand, M b Cope, Deputy
Grand Master, FL Reno
Chaplain B Cline, Grand Warden
] Tulsa.
Past Grand, II l. Strough, Pas
Grand Secretary, Oklahoma City.
Warden, G w Schlegel. Gran'
/ Treasurer Chandler.
1 Conductor, G w Bruce, Grand Sec
retary, Guthrie.
Inside Guardian, Oliver c Black
Past Grand Master Oklahoma City
Ftt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

liable asset in years agricultural
and when reported to the board are
likely to increase the total quite ma
terially. The boards estimate of the
value Of all crops is $340 631 900. The
areas Of field and meadow planted in
1917 was 13,624,000.
Acres in Cultivation.
The total area in Oklahoma in cul
tivation in 1916 was 12.10000O acres
and the value produced $174,5O4, ,262.
This included the crops enumerated
in the estimates of 1917, and peanuts
and all varieties of fruits in addition.
Not including the crops not enumer-
ated in the estimates of 1917, the re-
suits this year is gain of s163t25. :
73S over 1916.
The boards estimates Of 1917 credit
cotton with only $91 100000 in round
(cOntinupd on Par Uioht \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

tabluation of production ty N H Lin
genfelter, secretary Of the state board
and w b Halin, statistician, may be
depended on to be correct.
It is more likely to be under than
over the full measurement. and count
wheat, oats, COTTON, kafr cora. milo
maize. oats, sorghum, Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes broom corn, apples
ana peac4es are included Other field
produclst and other orchard fruits
and all of the garden products usual
on an Oklahoma farm make up val
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
CARRANzA NEGOTIATING WITH
JAPAN FOR ARMS AND MUNITIONS
Shipped Guns
To Mexico
No Fear

Los Angeles. Jan 2-knowledge
Of successful shipment Of ma
chine guns and other ammunition
from a southern California port
Of Mexico, was admitted today by
Nicholas zogg, when ne and iwo
oilers were up for prhlqjnaly eA-
animation before the United States
commission on charges filed by
army intelligence oftaets. XoBs
said the shipment was made four
months ago under The very eyes
Of federal officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
FL RENO TRAIN STUCK
IN SNOW BANK

The Eel Reno and Western train
that left here at o'clock Friday
morning reached butcher. a small sta
ton out of Guthrie, stuck in a snow
bank and stayed stuck until o'clock
this morning, when a relief engine
from here rescued it, One passenger
suffered from the cold, besides the
crew. The train reached Guthrie again
at o'clock this morning after an all
night experience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan IA lone
rohber disguised as a captain enter
ed the camp bank here yesterday
evening, killed three clerks wounded
another seriously and escaped with
considerable money Re used an AK
in his attack on the men The bank
is branch of the federal reserve
hank at Kansas City The names Of
the men killed John Ill., John Jewel.
Carl Ohleson Kearney Warnell was
wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
Entire South in Grip
Of Storm King.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 12-With the entire
South in the grip Of its worst snow
ard sleet storm Of the winter today
early reports showed that tornadoes
which swept through eastern Aalaba
ma and central Georgia, had taken
total of Is lives and moro than 100
persons injured Wire -eommunica
ton over great area was paralyz-
ed, scores OF small towns In the In
terror being isolated while Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville and other CT
ties along the south Atlantic coast
were cut off from outside communl-
cations,
The deaths and injuries reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
FRANCE APPROVES
UKRAINE REPUBLI

Petrograd, Jan l2-The French gov
ernment has appointed General Ia
boul.e, the representative of France
to the Ukraine republic This is con
sidered in Petrograd as recognition
by France of the independence of tne
Ukraine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
COMPANY t." MEETS

Company G. home guards, men from
Fl to 80, met last night and per
tectel organization by selection Of
Tom Farrell president and W II
Humphrey secretary Tuesday Jan
H. will be the next meeting date, at
winch time all absent members will
be hunted up and brought into the as
mbly room by a corporals guard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

Paris, Jan 12-French troops carl
ed out raids last night in the Argonne
in the Vosges region bringing back
prisoners from the German lines, the
war office announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
Conference Resumed
At Brest LitoVsk.

Amsterdam. Jan 1--Leon Trotzky,
the bolsheviki foreign mnisted to the
conference at Brest LitoYsk, yesterday
said that in order not to leave any
possibility in the fight for peace un-
utilized, the Russian delegation ac-
cepted the demand that the nesot.a-
tions be continued at Brest-Litovsk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
GREATEST BLIZZARD IN TWENTY
YEARS CAUSED MUCH SUFFER- C
Credits to
Allies Now
-Four Billion

Washington. Jan 12-Total cred
its to the allies were raised today
TO $423S, ,400,0 600 when Sec etary
McAdoo authorized a loan Of ST.
600 200 to Serbia, making Serbia $
total, $6,000000