davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
AUDITORIUM
Coming Thursday, Friday and Sat
 urday, Jack and the Beanstalk.

Everybody knows the story which has been handed down from the ear Hest English peoples as a heritage of tCE to the present day. Jack and the Beanstalll. which has delighted the hearts of children all over the world, has now been caught before the all- seeing eye of the camera. caged and made ready to present to the world in a tangible, visible form. The master mind of William Fox. film wizard, now presents to you the Fox kiddie wonder picture.
 Jack. as you all know, sold his mothers cow for a sack of beans. She was angry with him, and she threw the seeds out of the window. Next morning she found that they had sproUted. An enormous beanstallx reached from the ground to the sky.
 Jack, filled with the spirit of ad- venture, climbed it and landed in a country above the clouds where dwelt an awful Giant and a beautiful prin- cess. After many adventures. Jack killed the Giant, married the princess, and all lived happily ever afterward
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
AT THE DAVIS
Fall of the Romanoff5 Tells the Truth
 About Rasputn,

The true story of the disruption of the RussiOn empire, the recent revo- lution and the birth of Russian free dom and democracy is shown in Her bert Brenon's The Fall of the Roman offs, which comes to the Davis thea ire on Thursday.
 Its great strength is in its truth. With infinite pains tMr. Brenon has followed minutely every incident, ev- sry phase and every detail of the great drama as revealed to him by the monk Iliodor. a political refuge rom Russia.
 IGodor generally konwn as the Russian Monk, is the former confi- dant of Rasputin upon whom rest the responsibilities of the worst of the weak czars crimes, his treachery, his dislOyalty. and his tyranny. Rasputin was the uncroWned monarch of Rus sia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
POETRY
AMERICA

America = The thought of her At last disturbs the Emperor. He cannot be. By land or sea, Still confident of victory. Today he knows, Of all his foes. The mightiest in her arose The mightiest By every test That more than half the world holds
 best. More than her gold, Wealth manifold, Her spirit, that was hers of oldi He knows, that finds It's way to minds Of legions, as if borne on winds. And some that bow Before him now His right divine" will disavow. He knows that he Must victor be Of forces that love liberty. That have allies Beneath all skies. In thoughts that flash from human
 eyes; Or he must fall, His throne and all, See toppled from his iron wall; And he turns pale For all his mail Fearful at last that he may fail. America!-
 God is with her. And Odin fails the Emperor. -Ralph H. Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mckinley Avenue Church Purchases
 Parsonage.

The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church has purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the property belonging to Thomas H. Crawford located at No. 14 Grove place. It is a seVen-room cottage with improvements. The trustees of the church have been contemplating the purchase of a home for its pas tor for some time, and are fortunate in locating a suitable parsonage so near the church. Rev. MT. French, the pastor, will shortly take up his resi- dence in the newly acquired home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at theSDavis Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at=theSAud1torlum; Theatre.
 Moving Pictures-atsth the .Breed-Thea-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

The Swedish government has built a hydroelectric plant more than 100 miles north of the Artic Circle to provide power for railroad in Lap land
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

Women of England virtually have assumed charge of public utilities and have invaded the police and fire de- partments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

The ratio of unemployment among British trade union members was II per cent in August, 1914, and for many months recently has been prac tically zero
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

Half a million dollars is being spent on scheme for employing disa bled soldiers and sailors in the British dia- mond cutting industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

The butterfly is the sign of con iugal felicity ii CnIna. 1T is also known as the Chinese Cupid. Figures of fish seem to be among the charms used to keep away demons and other evil spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertsing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

The juice of the stalk and leaves of nettles is the source of green dye for woolen goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
LOST AND FOUND


 LOST-A gold fob. inscribed c. H. D., 1912. R. S.; lost between Broad St. and Franklin Square. Sunday afternoons be- tween the hours of and o'clock. Reward if returned to 3S3 Railroad St. Baltic. jy24d
 LOST-A little white pig about seven weeks old. If found. please notify Frank W. Pitcher. East Great Plain. Tel 397-5. jy24d
 BANKBOOK LOST-Lost or stolen, passbook No. 135394 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or negotiat- claim to said book is hereby called 1p- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 24th day of January, 1919, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and eXtnguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. jy24W
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Female munition workers in France are limited to ten hours a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

The Welland Canal. in Canada, carries navigation around Niagara Falls and connects Lakes Erie and Ontario. It is 27 miles long. was built by Canada, was opened in 1SSG, and cost about $30 900, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

As a rule it isn't the best looking -TV4sa vvha f-iAs t-o L>oL hor best
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
DAVIS THEATRE

Today Will be Your Last Chance to See That Wonderful Patriotic Pic ture Produced in Cooperation With the U. s. Government,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

Barnard, Vassar. Radcliffe and Bryn Mawr colleges have together enrolled 10000 women for war work from filling positions with American embassies abroad to jobs on farms, where the women actually till the soil or act as supervisors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
FOR SALE
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300 $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency. WilIimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

FOR RENT-A we'll furnished front room; good location. Phone 353-12
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
TO RENT

TO RENT-Large room, with small adjoining one. with private family; married couple preferred; references required Call al B Hobart Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

FOR RENT-For summer months, small furnished house, Norwich Town, Scotland road, near trolley, modern improvements. Tel 1175. jy11ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Buick Little Six, 1917, touring car, newly overhauled and painted and in good mechanical condl- ton. School Street Garage, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

TO RENT-One large furnished room for two, with or without board, one minute from Marlin -Rockwelrs. 13 Boswell Ave. iv17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
" Wanted Fireman
 at WAUREGAN HOUSE
WANTED

50 Laborers, 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait resses, 20 Spinners, men for Dye House, 8 men for Picker Room, 6 men for Card Room, 10 Weavers, 2 colored boys, young men for the Beach.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro. Mgr. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE or exchange Chevrolet touring car. model 49G, in fine condi- tion; Ford touring car. 1917 model in these cars for stock or anything sale able. Oliver D. Bowen. Eastford, Conn. Telephone 318-3 Putnam. iy23d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
POPE SAYS WILSON
Is GREATEST MAN

New York. Dec. s.-~Pope Benedict
could not intervene In the raid on Bel
gium." declared Mgr Sigourney w.
Fay. domestic prclate to Pope Bane-
dict XIV today. In . lecture he de1iv-
e~ed at Carnegie Hall. zone power WA
ostensibly catholic: the other Lutheran.
Hence the Intervention Of the holy see
was impossible.
His holiness exercised great In
fiuence for years. until ambitious ma
tons defied him and wars were re-
stunned. Pope Benedict protested and
condemned tho brutaltties and OUT
RACES perpetrated by whomsoever they
were committed This included Cath
oiic Austria rs well ~ Lutheran Ger
many"
Mgr. Fay declared his belief in .
league Of nations by asserting that
permanent peace should be provided
for by both natural and supernatural
means.
Every moral force should BE- used
he said 'since the world differs not in
moral but in theological methods. Two
ways are open to the world today. One
10 to revert to the old system Of pen
afties and reprisals and the continued
maintenAnco Of largo ornaments. The
other IL q league Of nations to protect
each from unwarranted aggression"
The pope. said Mgr. Fay. described
Cardinals Mercier of Belgium. and
Gibbons. of America, as the worlds
two greatest ecclesiastics.
AT the same time. he stated to ma, =
said the speaker. that the greatest
man in the world. Judged from the In
fiuence he would bring on the world.
was the President OF the United
States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
-FOUR MINUTE men
ARE TO DIS0ReMzE

WIN - PrcscnAad WITH OessAacaAra
~ Government Upon OunsAna Of
Their s.11nsfezing Ouks
Enlleu1ng participaAasn oe IN menu
bers In the Forthcoming Red Gross
Christian roll call, the r0uf- Minute
Meme association Of Richmond. Of
which Col Eugene Msssfe - chair
man, win disbAnd.
Col. MaAeie was advised yesterday
~ tho government that each four
mtnute man who has a1d4d In Lib
erty loan campaigns sANd othArkWin-
tte-wAr movements WIN be pQobnted
by the federal authorities With 4
handsomely engraved. certilisAke OF
recognition and r&ciations These
testimonials will b. presented 10 the
men at = supper TO be held sometime
In January.
X similar token win be presented
to each Of thu local theatres that has
aided In one or more OtetAe govern
menk projects. A
The Richmcnd orKanization Of four
minute mtnfs embraces fIftys6ight
Nom borx. Mrs. b. Q. James. wt6e oe
the sScretaey Of IL commonwealth
Is secretary Of the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
"HA1L, HAIL, THE GANGS ALL HERE"


hospital
had
through
making
An ere" yelled secant eesticulatng
the band With
shouting the familiar words aided by the voices Of the nurses
days the Azores onbound She
Journey 60 claim
T..
But when had khakiclad
wear Olcnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
WILSON DOES NOT
REFLECT AMERICAN
SENTIMENT, ALLEGED
Butler Interview Causes
Amusement in.
Paris.
FRENCH DISAGREE.
Not in Accord with Pres
ident's Views on
Two of Fourteen
Principles.
FRENCH DISAGREE

Paris, Dec. ton here
OF a two columnctl cablcd inter-
view with Nicholas Murray but.
Ter. president Of Columbia Univer-
stty. alleging that President Will
son docs not represent American
sentiment. causes profound
Amusement here. IL Is the longest
cable dispatch printed in the
French press since the outbreak
OF the war.
Julian Sorei. writing In Satur-
days Out, says:
'aTf1e French censorship. so
generous today, lets pass some
surprising articles rs represent
ing President Wilson's policies ~
CONTRARY TO American sentiment.
The NEXT sep would be to ny
that his policies arc disagrccAble
to MS"
The writer adds that the French
disagree with President Wilson only
on rwo points:
l.. Freedom Of the seas
.. Military control of the left.
bank Of the Rhine.
President Wilson will receive, on
his arrival both in Brest and here the
greatest welcome from the French
Socialists. who consider the American
executive the most friendly champion
OF their ideas among the statesmen
OF the Associated powers.
The reception at Rrext IL being or
ganfxed by the Socialist mayor Of that
city. aided by a socialist member OF
the chamber of deputies.
The Socialist party, as H1ch. will
send = delegation Of deputies 10 greet
the president on his landing At Brest.
In Dnp s~ kA S<4&a it, Lei nu
organization Ia taking special charge
Of ma4ntflcieht reception. taking
also measpEee or it, own for main
44Atn1n4 order and naktnx the pres-
t615l1sa stay H. 6nOsahla- The workers
afe Rlanaiag 4 1euele Asaiday. 4
sons Aonor win - h1ld "a the larg-
~ Parisian han avaIIAhle. perhaps
the Trocadero.
Woa3d KtanAu WILSON
Tho Socialists intend to kidnap
Wilson" writes the Royalist organ.
while the Socialist paper verite
prints daily blanks which. filled out
and paeced tuEethrr. viii zo<ns Il ~.
k1ntte welcansf 40, THE ksu4Fktaf chiAk.
LHumAnite. otilciai organ or the
Wilson number with contributions
from leading radical writers. includ-
ing Aantole France.
Tha France Librc. tho new notion
Aliat SOCIALIST organ Is having the
city plastered with posters asking ore
cent contributions from the common
people 10 present President Wilson
with an artistic penhClder with which
to sign the Anal peace document.
n may be stated that these huge
preparations are not entirely devoid
OF political motives in addition 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
PRESIDENT ASKS !
ALLIES TO D1lI

Aboard the L. g. s. George Was1h-
inEton, Dec. tBy Wireless to. nj
versal Service) President Wilson u
understood 10 have sent word 70 Paris
expressing S.c hope thai no decision
be reached upon any OF the mootcd
questions. including the manner Of
the peace conferences. representation
and other issues before his arrival
Saturday.
1t Is regarded AZ certain that thas
president favors a course OF deciding
as TO whether and how the leAkuN of
nations shall be formed before Kktnk
up ahy question regarding rebGc4tlOn,
punishment. indennities and tertlto-
rial rearrangements.
It ts not bet1eveh President wilson
will sit at more than the firat foruaai
session OF the peace conference prop
err. His present plans, II u under.
stood. are to meet Premfern Ll0yd-s
George. Clemenceau and Orlando ~
q series OF informal discusst0ua nth
q view. to arranging the formal pro-g
gram. Thereupon he will AaaioG In Tho
organization Of tho formal neq1tAnMt
and return To- AmcricA. Tho N0&9AAgs
is fine today. The health Of III aAooxAs
the Wilson ship ID splendid. III SH II 4
This Afternoon the preet0oHt Nl1&s
messed with much interest 4 sea&s6ss
lar bomb-dropptng displaHs M nm
American destroyer ANNA L44AAlHn1rE
70 port OF the ueorge Wlsh "A Y
Washington. Dec. {. G4hsl eis
shing's communtque 81 yeaAoft3nf IT
tng Adyan6e postticns " o. w Z
0OaNMm4}Q4 aaye: m IN yssS S#2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
PLANS FOR RETURN
Of OUR SOLDIERS
ARE WELL IN HAND
All bitches Between u.
S. and Britain Seem
Smoothed.
CALLS ON SCHWAB
Hurley Would Have Him
Remain in Touch with
Shipping Board
to End.
CALLS ON SCHWAB

Yv.gl,irc.c- ~ n rN..,.
man H,,r,ev -. ~, r,,,..,, $780,.
sbin,,i,,~ 80, Va" ...,s.s~~S
nm, an h,,',h .,'.., "s.,,, ~. -.
har. 49, ss.A 80. .--
try and Great Rritain-
This assurances was contaanra
in n ca blecram received from Mr..
Hurley nv the hoard. Affc,. rnn-
ference with General Pershinr.
Lord Reading. Sir ,Jo~cnt, AZ.
Claw. british minister ~ si,in.
ming. Mr.. Hurley rcnort thai nlana
for beginning The return move
nent Of our troops arc now well
in hand.
British ships which were sent
TO take American soldiers 10
France are now To he used freely
to bring them hack, IL Is under.
stood. Mr.. Hurley also cabIcd
Charles NJ. Schwab asking him, 10
remain with tho Emergency Fleet
corporation until his return. IL
possible, but II not, said that he
would count upon his aid and
consultation from the outside.
From adyices received Nv the boa "a
from Mr.. Hurley. il appears that =
com pIete understandiny with Rrittsh
officials over shin uafters has -. 7,
reached and thai anv iealo,Isies ar
fears that might have hern Iinrartna
in the British mind about Amerira =
ON the seas have Iarreiv
II not entirely baen removad ~ Ia u
for the present 80
pri,i.,, ,.,,i. c....-x.
f,an U.s., 81 m n Oh oh.pp'ns Nc.
III -, o'atu no nas pau :
80, 81. ~ 'ue -. w uaas.. ano
:. ,r,hs., 80 ~ u ~
:. n.s -. 'i". ,'ie " ea, .Ite eo =.
i.,aa NJ I,,, ~. a"t
go. tui. duiiey uPoh sne accom- :
r.a.s's VI .ne ORGANISATION OF
49, " -
- was recalled today that Mr.. Hur-
Icy left for England and Francs when
= 1ae-sss oef tfur h16 uevefUt-
eq over the proposed purchase Of the
eiknsy-nve ships OF the Internationai
MercantiIe Marine BY q British syn.
dicate.
MT. hurley was generally under-
$1,000 tnen TO nave taken q nrm stand
against permitting any shipping 10
pass OUT OF american control and, In
me with this policy, TO nave opposed
vigorously the proposed deah
81 s. soon aIiNn. q n A fiFley y
r. ~ 'Sftfy az the snip Rss4x
BOARD, after conference with the
president. announced that In order TO
keep the ships IN American control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Lloyd George On
League Of Nations
May MOI Prevent war. nst wan ,lgaas
Il Dtaieut. = PreAiessA yi9w.x

II Diaicut. = PrenissAA yi9sv.x
LenAea. Nee. o.-Fre1nter lxoya
CeoRge tentght beooie - 1ome -
encs With regnSA - t. Aea4m6e1
Nataona plAa. AAAfeaslH 4 1Ep
wSoen,s naeetiA9 the rveln4 1g1n-
lister aAiA: sgssF5s
~ favor = Deanue ~ ma11oan. II
nay net pFevent war 1T with
make it ai91euit ~ tr1p 11oss4o0a
.~- ~ the <aea - WtaB. : =
+ This II the nrst refsFe1A1 the
premier has made ~ the Ssa&48 o. M
ti0ns project since the AlActt8n cam
p0ten began. Absence Of all mention
Of the idea in his lengthy declara.
tion OF principles some days ago. and
his failure to mention II IN subsequent
pNhlic speeches. had aroused ccnsid-
eeSble discussion In that sectioa OF tho
press ardently advocating the league.
\ The premier said further In to-
nights speech:
4 ''GtgAntic armies provuking war
must not b permtktaA n tbs future !"
This 10 tAkAmi~se foreehA dowing +
more dennlts dAsiAxAtloM ~ tho pr4m-
tef On ths ssEhtee4 es afsaaznents On
land. Col0nst winston spencer
Churchill Anneuno41 ~ pnbiIe speech
some days Ago t1iAt &1N@a f1kton tow
ernrnonta psacs "a eoing
s... a1s - sss s! sssn
E4x1 i n EJgf$ ~ s. M $S sSSSsX sy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Advocates Further
Naval Expansion


CAief Of ssres. e Hsvas.tis. strs.s-
r--~.-.-. p.-.--s,
w..A,.~t>-. n~~. a-Ce,sreas
VII - ..reS 4. .r,vaAe Ter a.
.tne, l.rr. i.eree.e /. To- rer~..
...t ..r-~.-.I 81 fAes ..- I.
II. ..n..i rr~ert e eecretary
D..se1.. tAe .Aies ~ re- srres. =
rnvs~.sf~- .fren~ax r~ee~AenA.
frrtHer exra..ler. He 1900 tnet
: ne .re.e.t .trrrrfA ~ m. AsS neu
80 eaoo ...rrnt1re 1900 =
srrs .r1srae.e e 49, ne ehips -
- r~~rr.r -avv a ee~-sn.sor
- !. - r>--s.SeneA ~ tAe 80
~ H. yr~r - 4A.t =. t.<ree.e =
e.nertasl n ker. : ,aee In e4aea-
e.ry MN stHsr naval psrera
,,-..,- -. -...-..w
= ~. !.
% M ~. S.n
49, m s 49, $3.50 49, -.
nsen = eo 49, 1880. - 49,
~. 49, ~ = - ~.
49, p.sD. - ~ $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Would Deport
Enemy Aliens


0y a. umangxe6onA
Washington, Drct A-Depor-
tA&iuu 10 fn1eir maf1so Hands Of all
Gcsnaans ana ofIncr enrmy Aliens
hek0 In inteFmcnt campo In the
- United States ~ thu conceuaicn Of
peacc, b psopOeed IN . bin intro
duced In the hO0Sc today by Rep
FoscntAttvo Luther w. Mott Of
New York. Sentences now being
served In federal prisons and
pRO1ccuttuzw Or proceedings ini-
tiatcd before the enactment of
{ tho proposed law would not be
I affected
Discussing the bill. Representative
Mott sid: II feel that Il would be most
desirable for this country to be PSF
termed for various causes in ! the
camps. understand that some, are
already planning to resume their
bualnes activities In Now York city
and elsewhere at the Termination Of
the var. Nav York city does not
want them. nor does any other part
Of the country. They would be just
- liable to do propaganda work for
- they did before.
Many Of them are stili on the Ger
man payroll and have been assured
confined tn tina camps. Their acts
showed tAax they preferred Germany
70 the United 6tateS and they should
b SAINT back to their old h0mes.
where perhAps persons win appreci-
Ate their efforts to betray the c1nn-
try which was sheltering them and
giving them living whilst they
pfOttod Its destruction. Many OF
them mi1ht doubtless be tried for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
ONLY ONE CHANGE
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
Rev. G. H. Newberry Goes to
Branch Memorial
Methodist.
A P POIN TMENTS MADE
APPoIN TMENTs MADE
Financial Report Is Read and
Delegates to Sessions of
General Board Named
Yesterday.

Only one change resulted In the
Methodtst churches Of this city
us reault of the conference in
Charlottesville. The Rev. &. IL.
Newberry. who last year was pas
tor Of Clay street church, has
been placed In charge Of Branch
Memorial church, Clay street
church was diabanded during the
time which elapsed between the
1919 and 1918 conference.
The Rev. }. r. Carey has been
assigned 70 Grace Methodist
church, which eonsolidntrd with
the clay street Methodist short
while ago. Mr. Mason has been
supplying the pulpit at the
church. which IL located In the
chapel at the soldiers Home. has
been assigned there regularly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Asks CONGRESS
70 LOAN NILES
BILLION AND HALF
Secretary Me doo Urges
Importance Of Early
Reconstruction.
IN DOR E DlssENTS
Request Is Made Basis Of
Attack by Republican
Representative from
Pennsylvania.
M DOR Z DlSsENTs

WAa11in9tDn, Dec. e.--AuthOri.
4 II U make lnane t0tMlling OIse and
= halt billion dollars 20 tho Anlcd
u governments for rcConstSuCt4On
4 WORK W1s asked Of congress by
Secretary Of the Treasury NC
4 Ak1OO. The secretary explained
III Z l1tter to Chairman Kitcanin.
q ~ house wars and means
= epGzDlna&&ee. that this balance
Wuu1d remain after all sontens-
plated advances arc made from
he psenrz1e authorization for ten
btltfUn6 IN ioans 10 the nat3o0s
Aa1CCda1ed with tho United States
h ~ WAr. Tho secretary nAade
4 pla1n dnt he h not Aalking for
IN Ad11itioaal apprOpriax1On. I'm
Ter Tho existing law, credits naay
10 eetakllslsn1 and cash adyancca
mndc only for strictly WnF par
pupcM This authority ccasee
npOn tho conclusion OF pcAcc.
rho proposed hill would provide
Tor t0ans to the allies TO meet the
/ ncesls growing out Of the war.
he authority to extend from Dc
rcanhcS Is 10 the expiration Of
sne year after the termination Of
& The war. The following report on
3 loans TO the allies WINS submitted:
Appropriation for foreign loans
G 4i0, 00O, OOO. 900.
Csnxli advances ard credits
4 nude effectively $z.6OS, 6o3. ass.
In1litS cxtn hlished hui not yet
( advanced nor made effective,
4 &ef1. 647,9fS. Additional require
rscuts for communities and other
Mur requirements say, 137o, esq.,
n 510. Balance available under pro-
p<1cd Hill for purposes growing
~. $500, - s.crs,,rr NcAa,n
~. |. ..,har,,., "a wal. ,hess ; ysar1the.
$50 i..a,s. ,.,.s ..,a.s. sha ha.,. -
sysar., at,scE ~ psnraaantat,vs
1890 p.r,,h,t.ar ~ psrrsvl,,. ~.
! ~. =. = ~, $1,000. -. hsv. ha~r
.asssvs,ss S.s.... 49, 4ass..a --.s,~e4,,~.
! - ,hn 80 ~ vaar.. ..yS NJ
5s. - .,tri, ~ co.mc,,<,Isssn 81.
,ss,s-, =, ~ ,,sssr ,93,,sh 49, ~ ~. y
sofhinx n I'M history q sthn 1910;
sr.,sx ~ $4,000 our natinnaI mo-
49, go ~ p 81 - ou noth,r~ asr S.
me- s,inr. az - - fAas - rrsii
vi ..va
\ s.s.fnsfavs Srcr.s.r~@ No asnn ~. re.
uss.r.cnasd fhAf = Surfhe,s1 is,rl,,. N III 3
- AZ ,ss t,aS~ 10 ned fher nrwara
e - am M Ar, as nm W., , sra Nv ap .,,,.d
I. -. dcirg w;.h Ms vac, snr. ~
1870. ..snrs~, "a u,nst nnt forgo, that
~ -, ~. rsrrr.tr ,,ctf,,.. ,h.y 49,
$3.50. - uc,srr .,sn ana ~. s..', -
- ! ss- ,,.n - .varvthirg th.,. a.. -
- the;r ,nterrnn.ed ,ora,cn
49, ~
Sopoeitan AHraam
z. We must no. IorseL enaa "a eAs,'
sesank o1l ayn " eosn.op sa. =,
traism, we nave gu, own Io.eisn
trAde 70 cohsider AIreauy We nass
expendea nearly s4v.ooV.Voo.uov y
heipips % WIN tne war snd OF INA.
- least one Iourn naa ooen -
in the extenson .. creum 10 INC ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Romas DC. 4.ItaliaD esmigrants
who came back u AGhk Tor ItaIy may
now return q thear 6doptive EAthsr-
lAlAss