davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
BATTERY OF EIGHTIETH
DIVISION COMING HOME
Trench Mortar Unit Due in New York
Thursday Northern
Pacific.
iBy Associated Press

WASHIEGTON. December 3S.-The
uepartureiro'n France of three trans.
ports with more than 5000 troops in
Guiding wounded and casuals. was an
nounced tonight by the War Depart
Ihe transport Matsonia sailed De
Gemner 23 and should reach New YORK
Ian1.ry i;, ., with the one Hundred and
Forty-fourth Field Artillery ana -four
1atteries of the One Hundred and
Irorty-third Field Artillery. both of the
Fortieth Division. and n number Of sirIi
and wounded and casuals.
- The Northern Pacific. sailing Christ,
mas ma: LAY. is due in New York Janu-
airy : with large number OF sici, an,
wounded and casuals and the Eightieth
Division. 'a "''c'i'
Fhe Pocahontas, sailing December ..
,Si,h que at Newport News January ).
eiah,, M,th me ihree Hundred and Thirty
eisntn iieid Artillery OF the Eighty
eishdh Division. and the One HuSdrefi
ana 5r1.i Iwenty-sixth Field ARTILLERY OF th.
Ihlrty-fourth Division. and sici,
wounded and casuals. '''N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SENATOR ". L. JONES
MAKES FLIGHT FROM
CAPITAL TO MINEOLA
OI .4rriUdl at Flying Field He
announces viii Make Re
turn Trip Monday.

MlNEOLA. y. y, December 2S.-Sen.
ttor Wesley l. Jones. of Washington.
arrived here to-day in an airplane from
Washington. having made the trip in
three and n half hours. He was piloted
by Lieutenant Logg in Curtiss tyne
dual-control plane, which made only
one stop. at Philadelphia, to rcplcnish
the gasoline supply.
Lieutenant Logg scared TO a height
of 5000 feet at times, and the ther-
inoneter in the plane registered as low
as 10 degrees below zero But SEN
ator Jones declared he experienced no
discomfort. for he was dressed in the
csuiat!on aviator's costume.
=, strong head wind retarded the
night somewhat. but an average speed
al l2h miles AN hour was maintained,
Lieutenant l-ogg said. The machine
was driven hv Hlspano motor
BEFORE leaving the flying field here
Tor New York, Senator Jones said lie
intends returning to Washington b.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
LONDON OFFICIAL Y .
HONORS PRESIDENT
President Wilson Tells Lloyd George
ust a Few Jokes Made in America

portrait of Washington Mt Mount
Vernon. Fhe artist had been un-
able tn catch the expression and
the fire OF animation desired until
by accident pnir Of horses ySns
brought to Washington for him 10
purchase. When the price uns
named IL was NO astounding TINT
the father Of his country bInzcd up
with fury md indignation, no that
the painter. who yyns present,
cnuEht the very expression ut fire
he desired.
''rhcrc In complete agreement Me-
tween Great britain md the United
states on NIL peace problems" Pre-
mirr Lloyd George told American
correspondents, whom hc received
Mt hts residence soon after.
The Prime Minister added that
everything affecting the peace sit
untion hnd been gone Into at the
conferences with Prcsidcnt Wilson
and there had been no disputes.
Foreign Minister nalfour told the
correspondents the Presidents visit
hnd been productive of vnst good
Mr. bnlfour eni ,;insIEcd that COM
picte unity exists between America
md Great Britain.
Premier Lloyd George told the
newspaper men that tho main pcace
pIanks hnd been discussed with
President Nil<On and TINT II prac-
ticnl nSrecmcnt concerning them
had been rcnched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
BY WILLIAM T. HuTL,:t


LONDON. December 3S.-During
the rlOnicntOuS conferences with
Premier Lloyd George md Foreign
NinIstcr Bnlfour yesterday PrcSi-
dent wilson, il trnnspires. found
time to "crack'' IL few jokes and
stories. The Premier several times
was "ccn 90 he conyulscd with
laughter in the otherwise stnid and
solemn Offices mt 10 Downing street
over the "i'reNy's" inin;itablc negro
dialect md Irish broSue @'rib tick
lcrS."
Most OF tho bcwhIskercd Jokes
ready for the scrap heap In Amer
len are comparatively new here, md
even the Presidents O1d-tirner con-
crrninS the Western lndinn who en-
listed tn make tho world snfe for
the Democratic pnrty' got hrnrty
laugh.
The Presidents newest one comes
straight from the trenches in
Francs. Here II Is:
An American general noticed that
no sort of Difference was paid tn hir
rank, 80 he asked n sentry for the
reason. The cool reply wns: "Oh,
VIC do not tRkc my special notice
because VIC know you fellows"
During the unvcti'nE of the nor
trnit of George Washington pre-
scented TO tho British government by
Lord ant Lady kIhcmaric. tho Prey
idcnt recalled the story of another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
The Mother Tongue
On the Allied Front

One wonders sometimes how many
"mOther tongues" were spoken
nmonE the allied forces that licked
the Germans into nubmi.sIOn. From
every corner Of the earth cumc diff
ferent nntionRiities or trlbesmen to
take pnrt In the frny. Had spOkes-
men for every language represented
talked together Ii would have given
risc to hounds like unto that which
attended the building OF BnbcPs
tower. Some lines the ntranpe
tongues were confusing, und mt
Othern dangerous. Because q little
group of soldiers defending IA Iiuison
mistaken for Germans in the dark
neSs md cnme near TO denth nt the
hands of their own comrades. rtend
the story as Donald Mckenzie tells
Ii In Tomorrow 1imes-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
CABLE CONGRATULATIONS
TO PRESIDENT Will SON
Many OF His Closest Friend. IInJ For
gotten 1t Was His nirth-
~ day Anniversary.

WASHINGTON. December 2S.-pres-
dent Wilson to-day received cables Of
congratulations from some Of his close
advisers in Washington. although II
was not generally recalled. even among
many OF his closest friends that it was
his birthday.
Secre etaries Daniels and Baker ca
bled him. but are withholding the texts
Of their messages until they receive
his response. Secretary RednajI
rabled: "IiaDpiest congratulations"
Director-General of Railroads McAdoo
in the course of a business cableeram
seVeral days ago said: Accept con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
American Amy Gets
Nine Million Marks
iBv Assoc.aied rress-i

COBLENI. December -. Nine
nlhiinn marks arrived here ycatcr-
day from nerIfn to be turned over
TO the American army authorities
ns part OF Gcrmnny's payment to-
ward the expenses Of the army OF
occupation. The Germans now hnye
given the Americans, In accordance
with the terms of the nrmisticc.
.f5.000,O0O marks.
The money hns been trnnspOrtcd
by American motor truck and by
train. In several instances sOme or
the millions were shipped from Her
lin by train under guard OF Ger
man soidiers md transported to the
neutral zone, where II WINS turned
over To the Americans, vito carried
the money to CObleuS. The money
hns bceU plnced In VAULTS near
American headquarters. where
0usly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
DEM0BILIZE KNiTTERs
hc" Cro"n Orders vnst Army OF Work.
ers TO "Stnck Needless" TnsL
Being Finished
WASIIIN1:rnN D

WASHlNGTON. December aS.-Amer-
ica army OF women knitters. who di1
not cease work with the signing OF The
armist,ce, to-day were ordered by the
hed cross to stack needles" their
artlcles in reserve shows sufficient or
pa IA ha 10 meet the needs of fighting men
IN IN ms country and abroad and Of
Red Cross relief commissions.
More than 100000 sweaters. socks
mulhers, helmets and wristlets were
turned out In the seventeen months
tral powers. Virtually every man in
me army was given wooden accessories
t;asnioned by the tireless fingers of
method of aiding to win the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
DR.. GORDON MOORE DEAD
Was Born at Amherst, VA, and (;rodu
ntcd From HichmOnd
College.

GREENVII.LE, S. c., Decembor %
DR.. Gordon Beverly Moore. formerly
professor of philosophy and poljticnI
economy at Furman University and tho
his home here Tonight. He was horn
at Amherst. Va in 1854. Hc was n
graduate OF Richmond College and the
Southern BAPTIST Theological Seminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SUM OF $50, 552, 900
IS SUBSCRIBED HERE
IN NEW CERTIFICATES
Richmond Federal Reserre
Bank ODersubscribes
Quota Of Series.

Secretary OF the Treasury C.ass an
nounced through the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank last night ,hat the sec
"nd beweekly offering OF Treasury GER
tincateS OF Indebtedness in pursuance
of the program for financing The cur
rent necessities of the government had
been overSubScribed.
The minimum amount offered was
Sa00.o0O.00O and the total subscriptions
aggregate S572. 900. Every district
but one exceeded its quota. The re-
suits By Federal reserve districts ar
ranged in the order OF the percentage
Of subscription OF their quotas, are as
follows:
EeIarnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
BRING HOME WAR BOOTY
Secretary Rnkrr Says Captured Guns
Will lie Transported From
France.

WASHINGTON. December aS-.Aii
war material captured by the American
army will be brought home. MIR. Baker
said to-day. to be disposed OF as Con-
Srcss may direct. The equipment in
cludes more than 1900 guns and trench
mortarS taken in action. and thousands
of machine guns and rifles.
Various proposals for distribution OF
the captured material have been made
1t has been suggested that it be divided
among he states in proportion to their
quotas in the army. but on this plan
Mr.. Bake: declined TO express an opin-
ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
RETAIN ONE POWDER PLANT
Secretary Baker Undecided whether to
Abandon Tennessee or West Vir-
Etnin Project.
IRy Associated Prnss1

WASHINGTON. December 2S.-Sccre
.tary Baker said to-day that no decision
had been reached as to which of the
two big powder plants now under con-
struction would be reta ined by the War
Department. They are located AT Nash
VILE, Tenn. and Charleston, W. Va.
and Mr.. Baker said that Just now II
would seem wise To keep one of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Reserve
IInllIIS
Totals .... $500. 900. 600 s57a.4s4. 900

Included in the subscriptions report
ed by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York is one of S35,00O0O0 made
by the Japanese government This
purchase o: Treasury certificates Is one
among vcrious methods directly or in
directly used by the Japanese govern
ment to keep within bounds exchange
rates between the two countries during
the East three years or more. The
Treasury understands that further
transactions OF a similar kind on the
part OF the Japanese government will
be made as funds become available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Reject Political Labor Party.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-The ey-
ecntive council of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. at special session
here to-day rejected a proposal calling
teal labor party, hut voted to send
delegates to the international labor
conference TO he held at Versailles next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
IMFLU LUENzA ABATIMG IN CAMPS
SurGeOn-GeneraIs Omcc Reports Sew
erni Chntonmcnts Without Any
Cases OF DiseEsc. a.
rBy Associated Press. !

hucnza Is again definitely on lc-
cline in army camps. \ detailed ,rt
on neal TN conditions of troops ifk he
United States, issued to-day Nv Nc
surgeon generals Office. did not show
single clsc in several OF the larger
camps for the week ended Dcccm.
be: -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
EBERT GOVERNMENT FALLS
New Cabinet VIII he Formed bx n,
hiehkuccht, the Radical Lead
cr, IS RcDOrt

AMSTERDAM. December oS. The
Ebert government has fallen, the
krcusc IcitunS Announces
a cabinet will be formed by nr Karl
I,icbknccht. the radical leader. Uorr
l'cdebour, one OF his chief licutenants.
and Eichoru, who AT last accounts wns
Civilian commander OF Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Dny-ISlder

Worm Drive Motor Trucks. The truck
that sells by comparison. Numerous
satisfied owners; to 6-ton models.
k,Me kar Sales,--Adv. gs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
when You Want n CInsnir,cd
NdNcrtlAcmcnf

that viii reach the buying public of
Richmond and Virginia. tclcnhonn
Randoiph !. or, bring II to The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
X (lIne.

Richmond made Southern Beauty SIN,
wonderful car. No waiting for pa rt..
22 new features now on display.
KLINE kAR SAI.ES.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

Through the Advertising Columns
OF the modern newspaper you can send
S,our sales message to thousands that
herwise YOU would be unable TO
ach, Now liz the time to consider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
ONLY FURTHER CHARITY
NEEDED Is CIOrJJISf:

All Belgian officials and heads of
committees are in agreement that BnI-
gum does not want further charity
from the world except Immediate sun,
plies Of secondhand clothing. The
seli-reliance and self-suiiiciency of the
E:l"iun to-day "
Their gratitude for their salvation
during the last four years is unbounded
ana embarrassing. The Belgian gov
sion for Relief in Belgium continue
as the vehicle for the import OF food
Continued on Second nage.)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
ROGERS WAS
UNABLE TO MOVE
WITHOUT HELP
GIVES TANLAC CREDITOR
WORKING GREAT CHANGE
FOR HIM.
SPEAKS TO THE PUBLIC
DECLARES HE QUICKLY WAS
CHANGED FROM ALMOST
AN INVALID TO A VIC
oROUS MAN.
SPEAKS TO THE PUBLIC

From a condition from which he
suffered so that he had to be helped
around, Ora H. Rogers, Of 1909 X IS
suth street, N. Y, was changed into
a vigorous man who could walk miles
without having pains.
Because of this remarkable bene-
fit, Mr.. Rogers said Il praise Tanlac
above all other medicines, because, +"
as he publicly stated, Tanlac worked
the change.
Mr.. Rogers statement is SO inter-
esting and holds such encouragem mt
for others that it is given word for
word.
II suffered from rheumatism and
pains SO bad that / often had to be
helped when walked across the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
.opperhead Bite
Kills Young Man
On South Side

News reached Greeneville Of the
death Of a young man by the name
of Shelton, a son of Mr.. Monroe Shell
ton, one Of the best known citizens of
the 22nd district Of Greene county.
Young Shelton was working in the
field at the time he was bitten by a
copperhead snake. Stinulants were
administered Immediately, young
Shelton was given quantity Of wits
key, as. the report goes, in order to
counteract the poison from the snake
oitc. Notwithstanding all that wa'
done, he died early Saturday morn
ing.
This is the second case Of this kind
that has been reported in this county
within the past few weeks. 1t should
certainly serve as warning and
ecause the exercise of more caution.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
VIII Harness Sun
Prophesies Kaiser
Strong Peace To Bring Treas
ures Of Sea and Desert.

AMSTERDAM, July 14.-How the
German emperor pictures the future
of Germany is reported by his favor
lite war correspondent, the faithful
Karl Rosner, Of the Lakal Anzeiger.
One evening, after busy day in
surveying operations from chain Of
observation posts, the emperor, chat
ting with his encourage, spoke with
glowing enthusiasm, says Rosner, of
the time when the forces now let Jose
On destruction would again be placed
in the service of peaceful pursuits.
He sketched far-reaching advances in
thetechnical domain, in physics, chem
istry and scientific farming. The en-
peror forecasts that All Of Germany
needs in Ditrates would be covered by
extracting nitrate from the air.
The emperor then described "tne
marvellous possibilities" Of the new
gas motors and how purified waste
waters from metal works would
serve to fertilize the fields so that
deserts will blossom like roses and
make arid regions self-supporting as
regarded food.
"With daring flights of fancy"
continues Rosner ''the emperor pre-
dicted the Harvesting Of the rays of
the sun and the recovery of the
oceans innermost treasures"
This will all come to pass, the en-
peror assured his hearers, once Ger
many secures the STRONG peace" for
which he is working.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

ROOM" he declared. "That IVES e.
" a few weeks ago and now / can
walk miles without suffering pans
7 win say right here. he contin-
ued, that rheumatism and stomach
trouble are about the worst thing i
man can have. had pains down my
legs and through my body | had to
sit down for hours, but this gave mo
only little relief.
= tried many medicines but not
one Of them seemed to do me a parti-
Gle Of good. | kept hearing such good
reports from people Of what Tanlac
was doing for others that decided
to give it a trial. The first bottle
gave me some relief from those dread
full pains in my legs and back.
"As kept on with Tanlac | began
to feel like different man. The
pains passed away. / could 20 any
where wanted, and, as / said, travel
miles by myself. You can imagine
how felt to finally find medicine
with such merit as Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
in Greeneville by Central Drug Co,
both stores. There is a Tanlac act.
in every town in East Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Fight With a
German U-BOat

An Atlantic Port, July IA. An
engagement with German sub
marine in mid-ocean on July6 was
reported by a British armed mer-
chairman arriving here today.
The Britisher was attacked by
gunfre when about half way be-
tween the Irish coast and Cape
Race. The submarine emerged
two miles astern and pursued,
opening fire but ineffectively. The
steamship returned the fire.
Whether a hit was obtained the
officers did not know, but the
Germans gave up the chase.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS OFFER SMALL
INVESTOR DISTINCT ADVANTAGE

The second issue OF Liberty Bonds
now being offered to the public is Of
exceptional interest to the small inves-
tor for the reason that they bear four
per cent interest and are exempt from
all state. county, city, income, excess
profit or war profit taxes that may now
be In force or that may be levied later.
This Is only true where the amount Of
bonds held by an individual or cor
poration is not In excess OF 100000
Where the value of bonds held is in
excess OF that amount, they are not
exempt from income, excess profit or
war profit taxes.
This Is one time where the small
investor gets the best Of 1t, and this
feature Is expected to make this, bonds
very popular with those who have a
comparatively small amount of money
to invest tiDm Fsf i2ts
As apmatter of fact. a flour per cent
Investment under existing conditions
that iBIfree from tax Is more attrac-
tive than mortgages or other high
class investments bearing a much
higher rate Of interest. The Govern
ment very properly considers that any
one who Is able to buy large numbers
Of bonds is able to pay a higher tax
than Ia the person who can only invest
small amount lae
South Should Buy Heavily
The South is more prosperous than
at any time in recent years. Every
thing that Ia raised here can be sold
readily at price that a few years
ago would have been considered un-
reasonable. No section Of the country
has been more liberal in its contribu-
tion Of men, but this contribution OF
flesh and blood will be wasted unless
we are equally liberal with our money.
When the first Liberty Bond issue
was sold, the South's subscription was
not what 1t should have been. This
was largely because Of the fact that
Southern people have never been in
the habit Of buying bonds of any kind
to the extent that prevails in the
North and East We are now more
familiar with securities Of this kind,
and IL IL expected that our record on
this second issue will be very much
better.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
TO THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
OF GREENE COUNTY

It has been reported in certain
parts of the county that was former
" democrat and for certoin advant-
ages that / might gain. / come to the
republican party. In the first place,
l want to say taht this is false re-
port and was started by certain demo-
Gratis Of the county for the purpose
Of defeating me in the primary ell
ection on Aug. 1. / want the people
of Greene County to know that l am
making this race for representative
to the next general assembly Of the
safe Of Tenn in an honest and homer
able way.
AS | am . farmer, it viii be i'm
possible for be TO see the voters Of
the county beofre the election, SO /
take this method.
LEE HARR.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Peculiar Death
OF Little Boy

The little son Of Mr.. al Black, Of
Chuckey, died Friday under rather
peculiar circumstances. The little
fellow was about Is years Of age at
the time Of bis death. but has been a
sufferer for many years. When quite
snail he swallowed an ordinary car
pct tack. however the health Of the
boy had continued to fail, the little
fellows lungs having become serious.
" affected. Physicians now claim
that the death Of the boy was nc
doubt caused by the affection Get up
from the tack swallowed some ten
years ago. Friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Slack sympathize with them in their
sore bereavement
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

y ++++++++++%++
A.
= Here are some straight from
4 the SHOULDER and interest
4 Ing factT about the bonds Of
= the Second Liberty Loan now
= offered for sale:
q 1. A LoAN.--You lend your
y money at interest, you do not
= give IL.
y 2. EASY PAYMENTS. - A
= few dollars down buys a bond.
= Bankers and employers every.
4 where arrange payment OF BAL
y ance out Of savings.
y 3. suPERLATlvE SAFE
. TY.-The promise to give you !
. your money back, a promise
= signed BY all our 100000 !
= people, including the signature !
y Of every muItl-mlIIIonaire in !
y America. Your bond Is like a .
=. mortgage on the whole United !
= States,
= 4. SAFE KEEPlNo.--Absc-
= IuteIy safe In any honest bank !
= er's vault; safer anywhere than !
= currency, for II is plainly a re- !
= celpt for money you deposited !
= in the Treasury Of the United !
y States. !
. s. TAX FREEING tax as !
= long as you live on any pur-
= chase not above 5000. |
= 6. MARKET VALuE.-Ycu
= can sell your bond or borrow
. on II on moments notice. I
= z. THE GOVERNMENT IS
3 NO RICHER than the people. ItA
= needs the $50 Of the average |
= man. All patriots must help. 4
q y = r. y y y = q = q - ~ I
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
berhood some one has died from It
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared for It.
Mrs. Chas. Enyeart, Huntington, Ind,
writes: During the summer Of
1911 two Of my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. I used
Chamberiain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and il gave them immediate
relief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
j. A. MccoRD TERMS
LIBERTY. BONDS THE MOST
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT

Liberty Loan bonds are the safest
investments in the world, and the most
conservative bond buyers in the coun-
try will be the heaviest purchasers Of
every loan floated." says ]. A. McCord,
governor OF the Sixth Federal Reserve
Bank. He added, however, that these
specialists would not hive the field to
themselves in the present war loan, as
they did to large extent in the first
issue.
The great majority Of the American
people were at that time unacQuainted
with bonds and securities. according to
Mr.. McCord, and needed to be educat-
ed. That they have received this edu-
cation, he said, was evidenced by the
interest shown by our laboring class
In the Second Liberty Loan.