davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

A Brazilian league proposes TO
launch Pan-American propaganda
on Oct. y, which we are TO celebrate
as Liberty Day" Good idea! On
that date it will be exactly 426 years
since Columbus discovered America,
and some OF those South American
countries haven't discovered Ger
many yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Congressman George Francis
O'Shaunessy OF Rhode Island is the
Democratic nominee for United
States senator in Rhode Island. In
an address at Providence, Congress
man Lonergan, secrtary OF the DEM
ocratic congressional committee,
said to the state convention: For
the United States senate you have
nominated my colleague, George f.
OShaunessy. who has served with
ability and distinction in the house
for eight years. ! am authorized by
the president OF the United States
to say to YOU that he stands unre-
seryedly behind Mr.. O'Shaunessy's 5
candidacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02


gardcd as a stepping stone to seat
in the senate, and we'll it may be.
OF the men now sitting in the
United States senate tweuty-siN have
served as governors OF their re-
spectiye states.
"A light vote" is the report that
comes from every state where Il pr
mary election has been held. In
scarcely a primary has there been
cast as much as 50 per cent OF the
vote OF the state, and the nominees
have been the choice OF the politi-
clans and not Of the people.
Chairman HAYS of the Republican
national committee has made the
statement that the war can only be
won by the Republicans 50 frequent
w that some people are beginning
to suspect that he has worked him
self into a frame of mind so that he
really believes what he is saying.
1t must be conceded that the Re
publican platform builders are eX-
hibiting wonderful ingenuity in in
serting planks in their state plat
form praising the soldiers ,of the
American army and the men OF the
American navy without mentioning
the name OF the commander-in-chiei
oi The army and navy,
The Missouri delegation in the
house OF representatives is now
made up Of fourteen Democrats and
two Republicans. The Democrats
claim they will retain all their pres
ent seats and gain one making the
delegation iittten TO one. On the
other hand, the Republicans are con-
iident that they will gain three dis
tricts, making 4 delegation OF eleven
Democrats and five Republicans,
The charge that Democratic lead
ers in Washington" had sent print
ed appeal 10 Wisconsin soldiers in
camp to vote In the name of their
COMMUNICATIVE chief for the Demo
cratic candidate Tor senator" iUthat
state proves to be uniounded, The
appel was issued by a soldier over
his own signature, and the Demo
cratic leaders In Washington knew
nothing about it and we're In no
manner responsible for it,
The two political congressional
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
...:......0YER RlHRE Z. {. :

up all hope OF being able to take
care Of the soldier vote in November
with any considerable degree OF sue
cess. Some months ago elaborate
plans were worked out for taking
this vote, but the government has
been moving the soldiers about with
such rapidity that the political COM
mittees now realizes that it will be
next to impossible to count on get
ting much Of this vote in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

learned last night, when the boat IN
which they we're riding struck
buoy and capSlzed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

No doubt President Wilson, when
he asked the country to adjourn pol
ticS during the war, was prompted
by the highest consideration OF pa
triotism, and the rank and file OF
both political parties recognized the
wisdom of the appeal and voiced
their approval of his attitude. 1t
was hoped that party leaders would
unreservedly make similar response.
Regretable this has not been true
as to some OF the party leaders, tor
upon several occasions they have
injected needless partisan discussion
into the consideration OF measures
that should have been discussed
from purely nonpartisan stand
point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Tohn Adams and Jefferson died on
the same day, the Fourth OF July
1926. and Monroe died on the Fourth
OF July five years later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Notifications OF the federal prohi-
bition amendment, it is predicted
will come thick and fast next year
when the state legislatures get into
action. Already there have been
fourteen OF the thirty-six ratifica-
tons necessary TO place the amend
ment in the constitution, States
that have ratified this year are as
follows, Mississippi, Jan. 9; Nir-
,ginia, Jan, l0 Kentucky, Jan. Il;
South Carolina, Jan, %; North
Dakota. Jan. 25; Maryland, Feb. IS;
Montana, Feb, 49, Texas, March i;
Delaware, March l8! South Dakota,
March 20, Massachusetts, April 2!
Arizona, May "A; Georgia, June 20 ;
Louisiana, Aug. 8. In no instance
when the question has come before
a legislature on a straight vote has
the amendment been rejected, al
though in a few states 1t has been
brought up and postponed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

South Dakota reports that the
largest grain crop in its history is
being marketed without any OF the
usual trouble, the grain movement
being 81 per cent greater than last
year. The answer is Simple-plenty
OF cars on hand. Federal railroad
management is winning its victories,
Really, what the use OF turning
the clock back an hour at the end
OF October? 1t doesn't save either
any daylight or any darkness, and
only makes it necessary to switch
again next spring.
II was quite superfluous for Aus
tria-H -Hugary to specify that her pro-
posed informal peace conference
, should be ''non-binding." Any agree
ment made by either OF the Central
Powers, whether formal or infor-
NAL, will be non-binding, so far as
they're concerned.
Its a fine idea to end all our let
ters, for the next month or so, with
~ ours ior the Loan" provided our
friends don't take it as an appeal
for personal succor.
Canada is having motorless Sum
days, too-which is no more than
right, seeing that nearly all the gas
oline used in Canada comes from the
United States.
Turkey, the tail of the German
snake, is still wagging little, but
the sun will soon go down.
Bilhelm's getting biffed all the
way from Berlin to Bagdad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Five dan The kth IA ION
toward them Bonn wi b
Ir 1t in c
sn'otr7n mpaut att uc< but the Y W ranged
gas aarn gN N W rock a IF
Ion he G % rams
man wurs s torment %
m MS nr. eat way
H he .,
devil gen y f Ii Hun
auOOI Inarya Bono you equip paEqa h with to he
"a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

The two political congressional
committees have practically given
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Turkey, the tail of the German
snake, is still wagging little, but
the sun will soon go down.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
LANCASTER COUNTY is
> GOING OVER THE TOP
Sales of War Savings Stamps Last
Week Jumped Up BY Over
$4,000.

Lancaster county occupied second
place in the standing of the counties
OF South Carolina based on per capita
sales OF War Savings Stamps for the
second week ending March 80. and
eleventh place in the total sales for
the same period. At the end of the
week before, March %, Lancaster
county was in 44th place in total
sales and 43rd in per capita sales.
The jump to second place was oc-
casioned by the opening of an office
by Chairman C. d. Jones, at the Lam
caster Mercantile company, in charge
OF Mrs. II. r. Rice and Mrs. John
Crawford, and through this activity
over $4,000 worth of stamps was
sold last week, the total for the
county on March % being 1915. and
on March 80, S6,5O7.75. A thorough
canvas OF the city will be made bv
those in charge of the county chair
mans office and it is expected that
the total sales this week will be run
up considerably.
The standing Of the counties in
South Carolina based on per capita
sales for the week ended March 80.
is as follows:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
MAN BADLY BURNED ASKS
THAT HE BE PUT TO DEATH

Richmond, Va, April 8.-Fished
from a pond of muddy water, Jud-
son Davis pleaded with his rescuers
to be killed. Davis was brought to a
Richmond hospital Saturday from
Dorset, Powhatan county, where he
was seriously burned the night be
fore in an explosion. barrel was
opened, gasoline fumes escaping. A
match was lighted to find the bung,
but in a second the explosion scat
tered fiery fluid over the porty of
three. Davis rushed to the pond to
put out the fire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
NO CHANGE IN STU ALTON
SAYS THE LONDON REPORT

London. April 8.-'-Today the in
fantry action on the battlefront has
been confined to local lighting in the
neighborhood OF the Avcluy wood.
north of Albert. without change in
the situation and engagements be-
tween small bodies OF troops at diff
ferent points," says Field Marshal
Haig's report from France. "the hos
tile artillery continues active"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
Such is Necessary, Cabinet Mem
berS Declare, to Avoi6 Mob
Law in This Country.
SENATE GETTING SERIOUS
All Other Business Sidetracked
for Denunciation of DislOy-
atty, Sedition, German Spies
and the /. w. w.

Washington, April S.-All other
business was laid aside by the sem
ate today for denunciation of dis
loyalty, sedition, German spies and
the l. w. W., and discussion of how
the espionage act should be extended
so as to curb these evils and avoid
mob law, without abridging the fun
damental liberties Of American citi-
zens.
While the senate debated the
pending sedition bill, carrying Sc
we're penalties for disloyel utterances
and attempts to obstruct the draft or
Liberty loans, President Wilson and
the cabinet gave attention to reports
OF the lynching of Robert Pragre. a
German, at Collinsville. Ill. last
night. Members of the cabinet said
afterward the deplorable incident
emphasized the necessity for imme-
diate legislation that would enable
the government to deal with disloy-
atty and enemy agitation so that the
people would not be tempted to take
the law into their own hands.
Administration leaders in the SEN
ate hope to pass the sedition bill, the
anniversary OF Americas entrance
into the war. An agreement for a
vote sought by Senator Overman, in
charge of the measure, was blocked
by Senator Reed The Missouri
senator said he was in sympathy
with the general purposes OF the leg
islation, but thought it should not be
hastily considered When Senator
Overman stated that the attorney
general had urged passage of the
bill because its provisions would be
needed during the Liberty loan cam
paign, Senator Reed said that was
utter nonsense"
During the discussion, the attitude
of Victor Berger. socialist candidate
for the senate in the recent Wiscon.
sin election, was denounced by Sen.
ators Borah and Lodge. as disloyaI
and verging on treason.
Senator Lodge, while urging the
death penalty for spies and German
agents who destroy property in this
country, said the bills restrictions
upon free speech were too broad and
could be used to suppress legitimate
discussion. Senator Hardwick sug
gested that they might prevent pea &C
talk, later when such discussion
might be proper.
Opposing a provision of the bill
penalizing declarations in favor O.
Germany's allies" Senator Lodg,
pointed out that the United States i.
not at war with Turkey or Bulgaria
although, he said, I'VE ought to be. e
Senator Borah called the senate:
attention to the lynching at Collins
vile. Senator Fall said that if con
gress does not enact the necessary
laws, the people would take the law
into their own hands with Judge
Lynch. Also, he said, mobs vii
act If guilty persons escape on tech
nicalties of the law.
Senator Lodge objected to tn,
wide powers now being exercised by
the postmaster general as to the USE
Of the mails, and said he preferred
to insert n provision In the bill ex.
Guiding certain publications instead
OF leaving it to cabinet mem
ber."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
HEAVY FIGHTING GOES
ON IN SOMME REGION
Paris Reports Powerful Attacks b,
the Germans Were RepuIsed by
French.

Paris, April 8.-Heavy fighting has
taken place in the Disc and Somme
regions but all the powerful Ger
man attacks were repelled by the
French troops, except on the left
bank of the Disc, where the French
were forced to withdraw to positions
previously prepared, according to
the war office announcement
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09

$O.O4S $80,39425
Following is the standing based
on total sales for same period:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09

Continued on Page 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09

Continued on Page S.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
ARE MANY ILLEGITTMATE
WAR BABIES" IN SAXONY

Amsterdam, April 8.-The num-
ber of applications in the kingdom of
Saxony for war relief increased last
year from $4,000 to $4,000 OF the
12.300 new applications. $500 were
In cases Of illegitimate war babies. 4"
according to information received
here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
WILSON AVOWS PURPOSE TO
CARRY THE FIGHT TO FINISH
REPRESENTED BY STARS.

The names of the boys, formerly
students of Central School, repre-
sented by stars on the service flag
presen ted to the school by the
people of the city last Wednesday,
are as follows:
JOHN HILLIARD,
ELLIOTT SPRINGS,
LEE SKIPPER,
GEORGE FAIREY POOVEY.
HERMAN POOVEY,
JULIAN ROSS,
LEIGHTON HORTON,
BOYD HORTON,
WALTER BEATTY,
GARY ELLIOTT,
THUDUS FAILE,
JETHER FAILE,
RODDEY BELL,
MALLIE FERGUSON,
w. B. CAUTHEN, Jr.,
PAUL ROSS MOORE,
WILL ROSS MOORE,
CANTZEN MOORE,
FOSTER MOORE. t.
JOE COULBOURNE,
STEVE WILLIAMS,
WALTER McMANUS,
BEN c. H0UGH,
BEVAN FUNDERBURK,
PIERCE HORTON,
STRAIT PARKS,
HACKER BILLINGS.
STAFFORD GRAHAM,
LEE McDOW,
ROBERT BECKHAM,
CARL BENNETT,
LUCIUS BENNETT,
FRED BLACKMON,
ELMER SOWELL,
ROSCOE LINGLE,
FRED. ADAMS,
w. F.. STOIL,
CRAWFORD CULP,
r. THOS. BEATTY,
STANLEY WILLIAMSON,
ORRIN c. BI.ACKMON,
w. J. MONTGOMERY,
CHARLIE COOK,
HOYT HUNTER,
REID FERGUSON,
ELVIN SNIPES,
SAMUEL MOTHERSHED,
LEONARD HUDSON,
EDWARD p. MONTGOMERY,
WILL JOHNSON,
FRANK MOON BOLDRIDGE.
AUSTIN BOLDRIDGE,
JOHN REID BOLDRIDGE,
CHAUNCEY BOLDRDGE.
FURMAN HINSON,
NORRIS McILWAINE,
WILSON MOSIER,
w. B. CAUTHEN.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-09
AMERICAN PILOT IN FRANCE
ACHIEVES FIVE VICTORIES

Washington, April s.--An official
dispatch from France says that one
OF the American pilots recently sent
to the French front, Sergeant Pat.
nam. has already to his credit four
victories and a fifth which has not
yet been certified.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
What Ais Atlanta ?

4...f t....,..,,t. .n.u.iuo.
,,,.,.,...-... ..,,
,... =. ,n.. ,hins. ana
,..-.,., .,... n,,c.s
..... .....3,. .,,...
..,,..,... 49,. ,.,.,D
ia.
.'.,se......
.., 5 ,3.s
~. ..., HI
~.
,,. 49,,
-
am
~ .rs .,,..,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that The an
nua meeting Of the stockholders oI
the Pastelrized Mix CO. VIII be hel-
in the Directors Room of tHc Arkau
sas National Bank Building, at the
corner OF Court and Central avenue
in the city of Hot SPRINGS Arkansas
on The 11th day of MAY, 1918. at
p. M for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors for the ensuna
year and 70 transact any other bust
ness that may De lawfully presented
at that time.
r f. HOLLAND, Pres
r A. Jones. Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

4 Germany should win to the chan
mel ports she would have just arr
rived at Englands FIRST line Of dc
Tense but this is likely TO be in the
larger view merely IAN affair of out
posfe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Germany has abot reached the Gas
plan sea and Persia and IS pretty 10 =
e the Red sea II it could only shake
loose the bulldogs on the west front
Il would be as happy as any other sue
ceasful burglar.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

The ! VI WIS are clamorlug for a
fair trill This Is the class OF people
who burn crops burn bridges, anH
derasiate. And yet they beg f1g tair
ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

y begins p alain Why President
Wilson Thought thas Austria could be
converted 10 a reasonable peace policy
Since Berlin has Vienna By the throat.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

fmcracks aud sewsaws are stU
cheap enough but ansatisnme 10 cat
or wear
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

And la the meanwhile it. is hoped
that the Weather man viii sober up u
time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Am on the ioJ mysc and know
everything we serve is first class al
A. Reynolds. Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

The ship building movement must
move now. and it must move fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

DO NOT let Tie war Interfere with
your radisnes and onions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Recent disclosures have knocked IN,
prop ont of propaganda
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Assistant Miss Virginia McCauiey.
Studio 24o Wilmington Ave.
Mrs, Dallas mas mao several years
raining with the leading masters IN
europe as well as in America
II you are interested IN the study Of
music call phone number 1898
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Our volume of business IS iucfeas
tna So ve must De giving service
ONO loft Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
RIDING HAsirs

y or hFHA OF ehios
HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABlT co
2O9 Cottsgt 81 A. Phone sos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

las returned ana rau be found at his
offices in tho Arkansas National
Bank Ride ground floor elevator 81
rance s-5-tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
PLAN TRADE WEEK
Members of Extension Bureau Outline
Program for Better Acquaintance
Week.

: division OF twenty five members o:
the trade extension bureau Q: the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce. OF
which l.. Z. Sydnor Is chairman, met
=. the Business Mems Club yesterday
a. lis o'clock 10 discuss The plans OF
the bureau in connection with the con-
vcn,ion Of the Southern retail mcr-
chants conference - uc held in Rich
mond during August \ similar meet
!nS Will ba held next Wednesday a Tie
Saioc time and place % discuss further
plans for Better : Acquaintance Week
All details in connection wi.h the
aunua! event arc expected 20 DO COM
pleted In the next COS days by III.
trade extension bureau. Business mon
hope 70 make the visit Of Southern
merchants TO R!chncn: this year the
greatest IN tho history q tho move
nent which vas iaaucurated several
years ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
SITUATION IN VIRGINIA TIIUEiT-
EMS OPERATION OF INDUS TI,IES

The telegram from Mr.. Byrd 10 AL
ministraior Garfield is as follows.
Order directing all shipments from
Focahontas and New River fields TO be
diverted 20 Tidcwatcr has created
critical situation throughout Virginia.
Coal receipts now insufficient for Cur
rent needs and many war csSentia!
industries nay ne forced to close unless
relief is quickly given. Domestic con-
sumcrs IN accordance with YOUR re-
quest have placed orders with retailers
for seasons requirements. but deliver
les cannot be made.
Report for April coal receipts in
Virginia show less receipts than last
April. Virginia is wiling 10 suffer
any hardship so rs To bunker ocean
vessels at Hampton Roads, but Nir-
ginIa consumers desire 10 protest
against coal contracted FOR shipuien;
into Virginia heinz diverted 10 Tide
water for water shipment TO New Eng
land St"tH- Respectfully request that
emhargo be modified permitting essen
tai needs Of Virginia To DO provided
fo-. For nearly three weeks entire
output o: Focahontas ana New River
fields have been diverted Ia Hampton
Roads, much OF which ! am Informed.
is hoinS shipped TO Ncw England for
domestic purposes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
MAY DISCONTINUE USE
OF white SUGAR IN CAKE
Exchange for womnn's Work WIN
Comply with All Requests OF
Food Administration.

When the attention OF Miss A. NJ
Minor. superintendent OF the Richmond
Exchange for Woman'S Work. was
called TO the announcement which has
just been made by the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work that no
cakes with icing made OF white sugar
or any bread or cake made wholly of
wheat flour. would be offered for sale
in the future. Miss Minor stated that
her workers had been using the war
mixture III beaten biscuits since late in
the winter with entire success. and
that tho majority of their cakes were
made Of the war mixture of wheat
Hour and substitutes
War cakes, made OF barley flour
ginger and molaSScs. have been
featured in the Richmond exchange.
and the candy has been made from
honey instead OF sugar .or some time
past. liice and potato, Hour, with the
smallest proportion possible OF wheat
Hour ere being used by tho exchange
Whiic the variety OF things offered
viii not be 50 great. perhaps" Miss
Minor said. our workers will be in
structcd 10 meet tho war dcmand.''
Asked particularly about icing cakes
with white sugar. Miss Minor said that
she was advising her workers TO try
out substitutes for white sugar in
icinSS. and that she was paying special
attention I" uniced cakes with 4 view.
to eliminating Icing altogether i'm the
near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
WOULD EXTEND WORK
Colorcd TcnrhcrS OF Richmond VIII
Outline Need for Greater Enort i'm
city schools.

CoIorcd teachers OF Richmond under
the auspices Of the Richmond branch
OF the National Association for the
advancement Of the colorcd people have
appointed committee TO prepare II
series Of resolutions voicinG tho sense
OF the national asSocia ton for the need
Of more coiorcd teachers and colored
principals, a cadet corps, and II summer
vacation. More training along literary
lines and a Latin course in the Arm
strong High School have also been
strongly advocated.
The report of this committee will be
heard q, a mass-mecting at Bethel
African Methodist Church Monday
night. Professor Nelson Williams, Jr..
is chairman OF the committee, Of which
the other members are y. l.. Allen.
Profcs .or Bowler. Professor Benjamin
T. Vaughan and Victoria y. Ross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
New High Record
byW omenW orkers
Go Oocr Top in Liberty Loan
Drioc and Pass 7Wo
Million Mark.
obtaining 4e5 subscrip,ions assrega.

Obtaining 42J subscriptions aGSrcGa
ing S2iS.oOQ, the Richmond womcn's
committee set new record yesterday
Tor itself in the third Liberty loan
drive, and Incidentally went over the
top with 4 total subscription for the
city Of slightly more than $2.0o0,Qoo in
sixteen working days. Mrs. George J.
ScaE. chairman OF the committee. en-
pressed qualification last night of the
great work done by the womcu'S or
SaI,iHatiou during tho campaign.
Figures t,bulated showed that the
won,cn'S committee. under whose di-
rcctiou about nifty womcu's orraniHa
ions are now w"ri,iul,. had secured
subscriptions aEgrcEating F2l52.?5o--
sIiS moro than ono fourth OF Rich
mon!'s superintendent. The organiza
ton viii continue it's work until the
close OF tho campaiGu. and has planned
cspccia! activity for -morrow-Lib-
crtE Loan Day.
The high score for yesterday went
I" 81. Ililda's Guild. Of which Miss Sallic
liobson is chairman. operating the
booth at Miller and I;hoads. Forty
eight SubScriptionS wore secured. ac :
grcgat!uE SIG!.Soo Tnc Beth Ahabah
Auxiliary. Mrs. Mycr <irSh chairman.
conducting the booth in the store OF
rourqurcan & Temple raised 5000.
Yesterday was !. y. Mcsby 4 Com
paUy's day at the booth operated IN
that store. and Us suhscrip; IONS
amounting 10 *i&,ico were received.
Tho women are especially proud OF
tho large number Of subscriptions they
have secured for the third loan. Com
piiations made last night showed that
Tho s2.l5@.950 hid been raised through
The subscriptions Of 5.t17 people.