davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
RAGING
INPETR0GRAD
Epidemic Caused by Malnutri-
tion and Neglect of Sani-
tary Measures.
MANY DOCTORS VICTIMS
Hospital Workmen Debating
to Medical Officers and
Trained Nurses.
MANY DOCTORS VICTIMS
Ssro,sl Ceb,s Dssso,ch to THr sr> from the

ssr,,sl ceb,e Dssro,ch to THr srN from the
Iesdor Tis'es
Copyright. 1876; al -sohn r~serrAd
rrreooRsp. Jan 29-rhe Russian
press 3: Is, I. revealing the fact that
the rorulstlor of Petrograd 10 being
dccimat~d by an epidemic ~ disease due
10 systematic nalnutrit!on. For some
time 4. has beer known that contagious
mails d,es associated with insuffcient
nouri.hn,ert w.e-c -'fe hut II was no.
tNoueh: advisable 10 spread unnecessary
alarm In the r-csrn; state O. public
nervousness Nov =: appears necessary
TO warn the inhabitants en- regard 70
sanitary matters. which vii make the
evils s,ii, worse II imInediAte steps are
noi ,sxen q remedy tAe situation.
S,o,,eA :yphus IS raging with un-
preceaented severity This IS considered
more dangerous than the plague or
eholers under extreme unsanitary con-
tlt!ans slch as those nov 1reva Ming IN
pcrrocrad Al tire organizations con-
cerned w}sh the public health have been
either she. .lshed or rendered unworSshle
nv twelve months NJ revolutionary mao
ness
There IS row TO archaeological hn-
roam. no sanitary commission. no great
SPECIALISTS no registration OF diseaser
and few doctors Even fhe doctors VINO
remain threaten 10 20 over 10 Germany
Y the ignorant Russian workmcn doing
the meni.l work In the hosp.taa ara
,axsre::ee are allowed 20 continue die
tst,nc 20 the medical officers and trained
nurses
Besides me extreme shortage OF food
there - rrightful adu!teratior with ali
kinds Of Injurious adniix;ures, which
oniy ircr~ases :ae danger in cases o'
t,-plus when careful dieting is ahso-
iu;e,y Necessary for Successful trcat-
n,cnt, Many sre known 10 I've suffering
from, chronic irritation Of ;he ep.elou's
produced by the excessive quantity az
straw and ehsn in the bread which Is
now ra,:oae6 only 20 q tan,alisine ex-
tent, ore-qrarter o. a pound daily. and
often not oStainsble even in that small
cuart'ty In Finlsnh bread is being
made ~ a moss of ssu'tilsi mixed with
a small quantity OF Nou-.
Mex, 20 spc.tcd tvphrs gastric typhus
ard SMALLPOX are rrevalcn, here All
os 'hese are Increasing RAPIDLY on the
he~is y. the general en'eehlement in
duced by hsd and inadequate feeding
Nnnv Nasp!tale refuse sIrh patients he
cause they cannot provide proper diet.
Ir one ha~raek hospital alone. that Of
p-nf Rr.k,n. :hc-e are AeS bad cases o!
src..~i .rnhus. including doctors who
caught me ron,aC'on. and fifteen 70
twenty new patients are received daily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
SILENCE GERMAN PRESS.
Derlia Fears Break with Austria
Ualess Crtticisa ef Cseruia Ceases.



Ualess Crtticisa Of Cseraia Ceases.
SPECIAL caeh Despa,cs 10 Tat srx.
CoPyri0h, 1915; oH rohn reserred
LONDON. Jan. 2s.--The Austrian and
German newspapers continue their ef-
forts to reconcile the peace speeches
Of Chancellor Won Her;Nng and Count
Csefn!n, the Austrian Foreign Minister.
Apparently the German censorship has
instructed the press to put on the soft
reosl in regard to the differences be-
tween the two Sddresscs, and the var.-
ous papers are now pointing out the
danger OF causing breach between
the two countries, the writer's protest.
ing that even II the public does no,
understand /; 10 necessary TO assume
that the statesmen do.
The Sorddcnfsche AIloemeise Zcits~0
regards these discussions a. impsudent.
II says:
They cannot isolate Count Csern,n.
II they seek an abyss between Count
Csernin's words and those Of Chancel-
lor Won Hert'snG and Foreign Secretary
4 ustrated. We support Won Kuhl-
mann's words. which support the Chan
cellor's statement Our relations with
Austria Hungary are the foundation Of
our whole diplomacy. which a sufiic!Nnt
argument aga!nst the suggestion Of
serious differences between Berlin and
Vienna"
The German press is kssnly inte..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
MELTING SHOWS FILL
RIVERS IN KENTUCKY
Small TosDns in ko,u Lands
Reported Under Water.

LoursvLlE. Ky. Ism. :s.-Meltine
SHOWS and heavy rains during TIE last
twenty -fouv hours svrlled Kentucky
rivers TODAY snd caused Hood conditions
y, both ends OF The State.
In the mountain d'etricts rey,orts Tn
dicated streams were out ~ their banks.
low lands fooled and pcriirns of q num-
bsr Of small towns were under water
IN the west. near the mouth Of the Ohio
River, Ice xcrsss he'd broksn and car
ried with them steamboata. dry docks
and other rraperty, the value Of which
may reach ei.e0o.ee0.
From the middle reaches o: the Ohio.
- yet practically untouched by recent
Foods. came the a.squiet.nG report the
0reen River vas RAPIDLY rising. Ice
gorges were repor'sd to Be formins. and
when they broke u vas Regarded prob
abls . o0oA would. b releeseA on ~
airsaAy svosisa isvsr. rsachss Of ~
sersan .a 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
GENERAL STRIKE
ON IN GERMANY:
JAIL SOCIALISTS
'lo Days 10 Peace" Talk
Csts Rausgate Excited
spscis' csb,s DespsscA to run srx.

bpNCaOs CHOJe OeoD0pCA 70 1uH SVN.
cspvrsehf. 1915; sn rteAn yesc-red
I ONDoN, Jan. 2s.-Ramagate,
on the southeast coast, the
most bombed eown in England, is
excited BY the publication in the
newspApers there Of Bible pro-
phecies which are interpreted a.
showing that hostilities will
cease in nineteen days and hence
that the Kaiser's death in Feb
ruary h predicted positively.
Soldiers paraded the town
carrying banners inscribed
Nineteen Days to Peace" and
singing "Are We Downhearted?"
Several clerGymen Of Ramsgate
declare the Scriptures show "un-
questionably" that hostilities are
near the end. They say the cir
cumstances and the method Of
the capture Of jerusalem are q
complete prophecy in all details,
thus showing that the present is
the great war described in
Revelations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Special DsspsfcA 20 TIE sux.

HSHOsoS De1pOICA 70 1uH SEN.
WAsHrSoroS, Jan. ,:s.-Reports re-
ceived in neutral diplomatic circles lndi-
cate that Germany contempiates extend
ing the some Of submarine operations to
such q degree that special arrangements
with Germany may have TO be entered
into to protect neutral shipping from
the U-boats. which virtually will run
amuck. Formal notification has been
given the State Department by the
Swiss legation here. acting ~ inter-
mediary for the German Government,
that ''on and after January II. 1918, 4
new sone uf sea is declared blockaded
around the enemy port Of support In
Cape Verde Islands and Dakar and the
adjoining coasts''
The German communicat! on adds:
THE zone II BOUNDED as follows
From the Cape Paimas lighthouse
toward the point 10 degrees zero min
ute north 20 degrees 10 minutes west
TO the point IL degrees sero minutes
north - degrees 10 minutes west to
the point 20 degrees 30 minutes north
TO the point 20 degrees 10 minutes
west there the line follows the parallel
20 deGrees 10 minutes west latitude
enthusiastically ~ tar - the point
where that parallel strikes the western
coast of Africa.
'On the same date the sooe blockade
around the Asores will be extended
eastward n far a. Madsre Island
which 10 ussd BY our enSPies a. q
point Of support, &C."
The extension Of the U-boat zone,
does not particularly worry ofnciais o.
the Cn!1ed States Government Thu
strategy Of the U-boat campaign has
been dictated. II II said. BY a policy o,
operating along sea lanes where traf1<
is thickest. and the waters near th<
British Isles have bsen selected A. q
consequence. Any submar mes taken
from here TO be used IN extended zone.
would r,lieve 5ust tina, much the pres
sure which Germany has attempted Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
GIVING THANKS TO LANsD0wNE
speech - Peace Policy 10 Looked
Fer at Presentation,
special c"hh b.,pa,ch 70 rsx srx.

10 oNpoN Jsp, -. - Lord Iansdovne
VII, receive formally on rhursday an
address signed by numerous authors.
tourr s,ists and publishers thanking him
Tor his recent letter On peace conAit ions
and eSprses'ng the hope that he will
taie further steps % bring his policy to
fulhlment.
II 10 expected thai Lord t.anadovne
vii make an important speech dealing
with the DEVELOPMENTS In the interna-
tioual situation since his letter The po-
uttcal opponents of the Lloyd George
Government hint that this utterancs poo.
sitly viii he of large. political sienih-
cance in Great Britain and may tDcrease
the hks,ihood Of general electicd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
FAMINE IN COAL
STOPS WAR WORK
IN NEW ENGLAND
Gen. Woo6s Wound
DE 30 BgrskinS Gun

paris, Jan. 29.-Brief details
Of the wounding Of Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, Of the
United States Army, while on .
visit to the French front, have
been received.
Gen. Wood was hit by . fraG-
ment Of . gun which burst while
being tested. His injurieA which
are confined to the left arm, are
not considered serious, but he
was brought to . hospital here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
GAEDKB SCORNS
BAKERSCLAIMS
Colonel Says Unframed Men
Won't Re Available for Pos
sibly Two Years. :
ONLY HOPE OF ENTENTE
Sewing Epanlets on Uniforms
Docs Nat Make Generals.
SSserts Socialist.
ONLY HOPE OF ENTENTE

i.oNroN. Jar, 80 The Truth Abou,
the American hrmy" is ire rte q.
long art.cle written uy Co. ,:aedke IN
Bremen zoFta
The Entcaie has LOW pinned it, .a,ih
entirely 10 American help" Says Col
Gs~'lk' ~, therefore is inipo"taa, that
the Germans .ncv jast bow serious is
t.'.s American menace. Ih. Americans
axe ocn.inS 10 Europe 10 nec; the mos,
perfect instrument o. wa- tina: any age
ever ass seen. Can the! DO it,
'SecT~'sry q. wsr BAKER recently told
us tha; mi,l.on and hal. men wee
unde. trainin>. With all ,nodes,y We
call his attention TO :he :ac, ,het tie
men who are san be.nS trained cannot
terrify vs.. II took the English Two years
20 put million men in a ha.tleae'd
which was ou!.e pea- them. The Amer
leans, with the handicap or distance
oanno; DO better.
Where Are he c-.e-.,..
How are the Americans ~ Tor on
GERS" Where are they TO get l.56c Gen.
siaS anu :. bAKeY 81 tf
he had s.coe officers o. all ranks n,
April, but, now has 10000.
That b truly An American master
piecs Of accomplishment--to se~ cpa,,j
cites on n hundred Thousand me, and
call them Offices Does Mr.. BAKER
imagine that these gentlemen in six.
nine o. twelve moaths can become Fl.
To perform the difficult tasks o. oaice-s
In modern war:
"Wha, about nan-cnnnissonel o.
hcers who are 70 irlporiAnt for ira in.
ing and holding together an amy
Nothing is complete. Everything mus,
be 'mprovised II j. an lnsoluble rroh-
lsm.
''of the total strength the Americans
are able TO muster II has been shown
that only half million can Sc, 10
Europe but Nhen7 The Entente leaders
have Sot 10 expect them before next
autumn--neutral observers say six
months later.
VIII Arrive There CatrasaeA,
Moreover these men VIII arrive. stfl,
untrained White perhaps they may be
useful for a defensive. they may be
considered negligible for any offensive
operators.
The gre,tesf possible American m l..
Eary effort will he too weak and Ins r.
nihcan: to make good the loss OF the
Russians and the weakening G. the
Ital!ans"
Col RicAard GseJk~ was formerly
war correspondent = ihe Berin Tage-
bintf. acting for that psper during the
HusSo-Jao osn nese war he a'sc has writ
ten extensively on the military Affairs
Of various countries In MS writings
.he has attacked both tAs British and
American srmiss-this as far back as
1910 ana 1871.
In an article written In March. 1911,
he said that compared wi;1 Europea
Powers. the United States d.d not pos
se~s an army n the full serse Of to
word. II Was q mere col'ec;icn o? ind
vldual selections Of trcors without eou,-
binatton or cohesion Of the different
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
BRITISH wARsHIP ToRPEDoEp.


LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Admiralty an
ncunces that the armed escort weasel
Aechaalcian vas torpe doed and stranded
In the English Channel January 20 and
has become . total wreck.
Three ea'cAss ana ten nssa Of tas crew
were lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Nay Cnu Pe-.Asag's Ala.

N>a~whilo 'he committee will proceed
With ~" cxam'--tlon Of witnesses and
tho conviction ~ rs sn-vey Of condi-
'iors, u 's PROMISED TO summon Major.
Gen. Sbe-t, wAo commc ndeh the first
oversee division of the Persh,ne army
snd who now is commander OF the
Souther stern D~pnr:nasnt, with head
dusr;evs at Charleston. s. G. Also
should the protss .,nes @. the committce
ccr':nu. a suff"ien; time there IA no
doubt ths' demsnd viii ne made fo-
me presence of WsJo~-Cen. Leoaa I'd
Wood formerly Chief os stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Rsth lists showed that In house on
the south side OF Wsst Thirty -eigh.h
stFsst. caoss 70 Broadway. -Stuas and
peojroom have been run and are stiil
Vuuuing. and that the nightly and amer
soon attendance averases abaut sixty
aen and youths. Agasn. IN East TT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
ANALYSIS GLENDALE SPRING.

Analysis No. 1850. Sample of
water-Spring S. w. of Bamberg 8
miles. in Bamberg county. Marked:
Glendale Spring.
Grains per CD U. S. gallons of 1852
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
GLENDALE SPRINGS.

The famous Glendale Mineral
Spring, which is located some four
miles from Bamberg, is situated in
an ideal spot, surrounded by the
large plantation of Col. John F.. Folk.
1t was accidentally discovered sew
eral years ago during a very dry
spell. While working in the vicinity
of the place where the spring now
flows. a laborer on Col. Folks place
heard some rumbling Of water under
ground. and this Leo to the spring
being discovered. Co.. ok at once
had the water analysed and the gov
eminent gives it a record of being one
OF the ten valuable springs in South
Carolina.
This water is being bottled by Col.
Folk and is being used in Bamberg,
as we'll as Icing shipped all over the
State and to adjoining States. 1t Is
a water Of decided medicinal values,
and, contrary to most mineral waters,
is most delightful to the palate, being
entirely without taste. 1t should be
used by people with kidney or stom-
ach troubles. The cut at the foot
of this article shows the spring and
the basin just above the spring, where
some day the colonel expects to de-
velop a summer resort, building a
hotel and pleasure surroundings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
G.. A. QUICKER.
A Neat and Complete Grocery
Store.

Mr.. G. 4. Quicker is serving the
people of Bamberg with a complete
line of staple and fancy Groceries,, as
we'll as doing a large business in talk
ing. machines. He is the local agent
here for the Victor and Star phono-
graphs, two of the worlds leading
machines. The Victor line needs no
further comment; it stands for the
best in its line and when you are
thinking Of buying a machine, call
around and have Mr.. Quicker show
YOU the many models he has right
here in Bamberg to show YOU. He
keeps a complete line of records and
will order any piece you may select.
Mr.. Quicker carries one of the most
complete lines of Toys and Novelties
to be found in the city. The photo
graph accompanying this article
shows the we'll kept and complete
stock of goods carried by this gen.
tleman. He keeps his store in open
style and will make your visit a pleas
ure while trading with him. He is
a booster for the city's welfare and
always takes a pleasure in helping
further the interests of the commun-
ity.
The growth of this business has
been a marvel. Coming to Bamberg
many years ago, he opened a very
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

this local territory of from $4,000
to $4,000 each month, the payroll
part Of which is paid out in weekly
payrolls.
They are at present cutting from
$4,000 to $4,000 feet of lumber
daily, or from 100000 to 100000
feet monthly, all of which is manu-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
COL. JOHN F.. FOLK.

Col. Folk came to Bamberg in 1878
from Colleton county and attended
Wotford college from 1879 to 1881.
He returned to Bamberg and entered
the mercantile business about 1882,
and very successfully conducted the
business for six years. During that
time he made many friends, and he
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

with a part of the acreage devoted
to food crops this county need not
ever suffer from lack of food OF fail
to do it's part toward winning the
war. Col. Folk is a believer in the
future Of Bamberg county and is al
ways willing and anxious to do his
part toward making the county and
town bigger and better in Industry
and commerce.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

in the all cotton method of farming.
He is this year raising a great deal of
grain and stock, for which he expects
to realize as much if not more profit
than on his cotton. He is only one
of the many large planters we have
here in Bamberg who are making a
success of the Investigation method
of farming. More will see the wis
dom of this way Of doing things and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

was persuaded to run for and was
elected to the office of treasurer of
this county, which office he held for
- years. He retired to private life
and continued his business on the
farm. His farming interests became
50 large that it required his entire
time to carry on the business of his
1000 acres of plantations in this
county. Col. Folk does not believe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
EDISTO RIVER
LUMBER

History of Big Lumber Plant at En-
bree, South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

featured by them into the finished
products of lumber. Their timber
holdings, located on the North and
South Edisto rivers in Bamberg and
Orangeburg counties, are now suf-
ficient to hold the capacity of pro-
duction for the next eight to twelve
years, during which time they will
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

ing to the railroads in freight ap-
proximately $225,000, and paying to
employees in round figures $500
This company at the present time
employs $50 men, running from the
best skilled mechanics and overseers
to common laborers, having weekly
payrolls of s.. 30, and expanding in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

creasing in 1914 to $50 men and in
1915 to 900 to $50. Since beginning
operations this company has manu-
featured from the raw timber along
the North Edisto river, Orangeburg
county Cfrom pine, cypress, ash, gum
and oak), 30,0O0,000 feet of raw
material into finished lumber, pay
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

Iron SesquioXide and alumina 0.0S2
OIllCd --- --. 49, $500 $50 ---- l.EUU
1920
PARTS PER MILLION.
Actual Ammonia -. 49,. 0.116
AlhuminOid Ammonia -. ...- 0.056
Nitrogen as Nitrate -. O.7OO
Nitrogen as Nitric 49,. 49,. Trace
This appears to be a good, pure
water, free from Objectionable organ
ic impurities. Respectfully submit
ted. r. NJ. BRACKET,
Chief Chemist, Clemson College.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

pany was organized in 1912 with a
paid in capital stock of $780, 900 and
began Immediately to build and re-
build their plant, buying timber, but
did not begin operating until April,
1913.
When this plant began operations
it employed one hundred men, in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

and leaders sufficient for %skidding,
loading and transporting $4,000 to
10000 feet of lumber in the raw or
log state to their mill plant daily.
They also own their own electric
light plant, waterworks and commits
sary store, with which they furnish
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

eXpend in payrolls alone from ST.
10000 to $2,000.00O, a major por-
ton of which will be spent and re-
spent in this immediate section.
They pay exceptionally good wages
and this being only one of the twelve
plants owned by them in various
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

The Edisto River Lumber Com
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

parts of the South, the present man
agement has no limit for employees
who show by their daily duties that
they have the ability to do things.
They own and operate sixteen
miles of logging railroad, together
with rolling stock, steam skidders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
ARE YOU SLOWING UP?
NERVES SHATTERED?
LIVER INACTIVE?
II So, Here Is the Remedy;
Pep Systemic Pills.

Roy r. Getman's brug store win
supply you with a bottle OF these
wonderful pills II, after taking an
Inventory OF yourself, you find you
are slowing up" your nerves shat
tered liver inactive, poor blood sup
p'y. a treatment begun now VIII
show YOU astonishing results.
The formula OF these pills have
been prescribed by noted physicians
Tor many years and Ia at the dis
posal OF any ethical physician for
his approval upon request.
The iron used IN this preparation
j. conceded by the medical world To
be- the most nssinilahlc form OF iron
namely, Protocnrbonate OF
Iron and more often termed
"Haua's Mass" Any intelligent
Pharmacist or physician viii tell
you that this form OF iron will not
upset the stomach diaculor the
teeth This form OF iron " rein
forced hy other powerful recon
stru,tiye tonics. combines with liver
suuunnts and nerve touics, which
makes up a tonic without sinl-
ariry combining three tonics IN
tgc. LIVER, BLOOD and NERVES.
'HM PEP SYSTEMIC PILLS were
Introduced on the market you never
lave had the opportunity 20 buy
tonic that gives such gratifying re-
suits
Tho enormous repeat business is
how the distributors account for
their product scoring such marvel
dus results and meeting with such
popular favor.
Testimonials and praise Is being
received daily from ones who have
cried them.
II you are lanEuid, feel Yourself
slowing up with your duties, your
system run down. your nerves
shattered. are needing good
strengthening tonic. 1t is up TO you
to buy a bottle NOW. and don't neg
lect yoursrelf any longer They can
be had at Tulsa Roy X. Getmnn's
drug store and other druggists. AC-
CEpT NO INSTITUTE FOR
THESE PILLS ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION GOALS
.F0R LOAN ANNOUNCED
s,ns-s CITY Reserve District VIII
Iai-c Hundred and Thirty
Million.

WASIllNGTON, March 2s-suh-
,rrprun goals each federal reserve
t,,,r.,t Will be expected to reach or
Nae. during the third Liberty loan
.mpaiyn opening April 6. arranged
tslay uy the treasury, give the Ncw
York district 80 per cent of the
1900 900 lean total, or Sg0o.
puu 600 aS It's share. the same as in
ire second loan Tho Chicago dis
trs, is allowed IA l-6 per cent, or
a.. 900 zoe, and the Cleveland dis
fr.,. 10 per cent. or $500. 100000
q. calculating the wealth and gen
g.I business conditions OF various
districts rs the basis TOR the quotas.
i, VAS found Boston had been given
a.. ..urupoItiohBtc Share In the sec
,uB loan aid the Sdlaricts perCyp-
T., Il, has been reduced from 10 to
IA por cent. Cleveland. MmucJpu-
I. md san Francisco we're given the
same proportions as In the Sc rond
loau and u.htr distriC,s were raised
slightly
Tue goals of each state. county
and city wlll be determined ly fed
.,el reserve district committees on
The basis uf population wealth and
5usur-5 conditions These WIN bc
announced locally within week OF
tVu.
Quotas -" districts are as follows
TAIl Liberty loan.