davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-10-31

Hold Up Your Head.
A pigs nose Is nearly always In the
ground.
The herald., 1918-10-31

One hopeful feature about the Rus
sian situation is that it could not be
worse than ii has been.
The herald., 1918-10-31

The imperial Canal Of China has .
total length Of 2,100 miles, which ex-
>eeds that Of any other In the world.
The herald., 1918-10-31

The bursting of the button trust
ought to ease the safety pin and nail
markets.
The herald., 1918-10-31
His Regret

ST regret that MONEY
thing" H.. that DOB
is everything Eve yHd in this w 70 Sr,s,..i
II didn't say that. 10 .siar I n
sret that money is ev:.''''''
to give to win the war.
The herald., 1918-10-31

There are a good many ways of help
ing the United States to win the war.
Don't be q Stacker.
The herald., 1918-10-31

Austria discovers that Prussian
friendship ceases when the questions
Of food or money come up.
The herald., 1918-10-31

Austrian leaders have learned that
man can't fight when his wishbone Is
where his backbone ought to be.
The herald., 1918-10-31

"Mr. BIbblesl You were a,,, 'a. 4
last night. I saw you
over the street" ,,,sspprsbt|
Merely the result % s.,oted VII
sion. I didn't know the s,1 psl'Ii'stb ost
lines were for automool,. Al psdd|
they were for the guidance I"
trians."
The herald., 1918-10-31
No Doubt

No Doubt
-1s the plumber at h s,~ s ID
T think you'll ina n,- .,ea.'
den, over by the onion 'supp~
Looking for leekS'
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1918-10-31

Germany, too, has some consci-
entious DIRECTORS to American fighting
The herald., 1918-10-31

Automobiles are more than ever lux
uries when they run into something.
The herald., 1918-10-31

Hungry troops naturally have no
stomach for fighting.
The herald., 1918-10-31
TAILORS.

JOIN OUR MAKE 1T DO" PLAN
MODERN CLEANERS,
AL Opelousas Ave. Phone Alg. 1851
AS our Government needs wool we have
resolved to help you save, and you can do
it by joining our club plan.
Our price Is within the reach Of all.
Installation of latest type of machinery
within next thirty days.
Phone us and our representative will
call and explain club plan thoroughly.
b. J. TREADAWAY, Prop.
The herald., 1918-10-31
AWNINGS, SAILS. ETC.

sPEARlNG 4 COMPANY. 0.ssnlishsd istD
Inns and Tents. theatrical Work . Speciality
Cumberland Phone, Main 1921. Corner Ca
nal and Tehoupiteulas Sta. New Orieana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20

trolman MCGOWAN on n charge of be
ing drunk and cursing this govern
ment was also accused by stephen
Pasterak, of State street, OF carrylne
a large knife with an open blaoe IN
his overcoat pocket. He refused 10
talk when arraigned before the recor-
der who fined him $50. He was un-
able to pay and was taken 10 the
county workhouse this morning.
Alexander Gilman. of kinsey Cor
ner, was accused last night OF threat
ening to shoot a man. He Admitted
that he had a revolver whe n~arraign-
ed before Recorder Pickersgtll. but
stated he did not intend to kill any
one, but had meant 20 scare a neigh-
Dor. Rail was fixed at $500 IL was
furnished by a friend.
Thomas Harris. of New York, ac-
cused of disorderly conduct. was ar
raigned before Recorder Pickersgill
this morning. He was fined we and
as he did not have the money ne was
sentenced to ninety days in the u
ty workhouse.
Mrs. Mary StratslSy was arrested
on n charge OF disorderly conduct by
Traffic Oficer Kasperiak. was ar
raigned before the recorder this morn
ing. Her husband told tho court no
could do nothing with her and asked
that she be sent 20 jail. h will
spend the next ninety laws in the
workhouse at New Brunswick.
John Evans. of New York, was ar
rested by Motorcycle Policeman Nor
gan on a charge OF violating the speed
law. He will be given q hearing to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
Baum Released on
Ball In MansIaughta Case

Judge DAILY at New Brunswick yes
terday afternoon pon motion OF AS.
sistant Prosecutor John A Coan. hxed
bail at $4,000 on a charge OF man
slaughter preferred against Isidore
Baum of Fayette street, this city.
Baum was the driver OF the automo-
bile that ran into and severely In
jured John Chsrlosky of 81. Stevens
avenue. Fords. a few days at Ro-
gan Corner. The injured man was
rushed to the local hospital where ne
died some time afterwards despite the
fact that every possible effort was
made TO save his life.
Charlosky had been married but n
short time and leaves a wife. witness
to the accident state that Charlosky
was walking along the road at Rogans
Corner and stepped directly into the
path OF the machine. Before Baum
could stop the auto the man had been
run down.
At the time OF the accident Free
holder william F. Hilker of this CITY
was In the automobile with baum
A. +. Fertig. a relative of Baum's.
who resides In New Brunswick. furn-
ished bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
State Building and Loan
Association League to Meet

NEWARK. Nov. 2e:-VVIth the ter
m;nation Of the war work drive the
attention OF building and loan men OF
the state is turned 10 the tenth annual
meeting OF the New Jersey state
League OF Building and Loan ASsocia-
ions which will be held on Saturday.
November %, in the auditorium or
the Newark Board OF Trade, followed
by the annual dinner.
During the business session which
win begin az ? o'clock In the afternoon
the chair will be occupied by Charles
y. Duncan of this city, who is the dl-
rector OF the state league. He wiii
make an address OF welcome TO the
delegates who Will represent more
thar 300 member associations m OF
fccrs n directors that have not yet
formally sailiated themselves with the
league.
A program OF Interesting talks has
been arranged. one OF which will be
given by Mr.. John L. O'Toole. assist
ant to the President OF the Public
Service CORPORATION on Building and
Loan Publicity. Mr.. O'Toole is Presi-
dent Of a thriving building and loan
association and has been actively In
terested in The progress of he thrift
movement cad a critical observer OF
publicity tnor; In its behalf. He has
had charge Of the publicity work of
the big public utilities concern since
he gave up his work rs a newspaper
man several a ago.
Commissioner Frank II. Smith VIII
explain the relation OF building ana
loan associations to the community
and to war work. This has been a
diffcult problem for building and loan
associations 10 solve and Mr.. Smiths
message will he welcomed by the del
egates and representatives present.
The work OF county leagues OF New
Jersey aud advantages to the build
ing and loan movement will be intro
Cuced by Francis Gormloy of Jersey
city, President OF the Hudson Coun-
q League and ]. William Huegel, see
rotary OF the Essex County League
after which there will be q general
discussion Of the problem to enconr-
c~e the establishment OF county
leagues throughout the state, If suit
able and feasible.
This history and opportunities OF
the building and loan movement IN
New Jersey will be described by Po-
lice Judge Michael J. Quigley. This
to be an interesting topic for
oil live building and loan men and as
there will be unlimited discussion from
the neor everyone interested is invited
20 participate.
With the election of officers and
members of the governing committee
for the ensuing year the afternoon ses-
zion viii close and the dinner VIII
take place with addresses by State
Senator William n. Runyon of Plain
field and Ex-Governor David /. Walsh
of Massachusetts,.
The committee ON arrangements
specifically urges that reservations FOR
the annual dinner be made IN advance
10 avoid the unnecessary confusion
that has been evidenced on several
former occas'ons and bespeaks TOGO
ooeration Of ;he buckingham men or
The state to that end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
7. ]. Mast, Box "a
Laurel Springs, n. J.
Writes Letter Which May Be
of Great Interest to Skin
Sufferers of This City

/ used six bottles OF D.. d. ID. on my
hands. They are all healed up. l GER
tainly grant you permission to use this
testimonial as | have the utmost faith
in p. ID. ID. l hope that others afflicted
with skin disease will give It a trial.
| will recommend II wherever I can.
T. J. MAST.
Box "a. laurel Springs. N. j.
ID. d. ID. the liquid wash. has be-
come a household word. 1t has proved
Itself a remarkable remedy. If you
are "a sufferer from skin diseases. this
remedy will not disappoint you. 1t
has stood the test and today is the
master preparation for all skin dis
eases. Barnekov & Pet4.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
Naturalization at CoIonla

Arrangements have bees made for
a session of the Naturalization court
TO be held at the L. 8. Base Hospital
in Colonia on Wednesday afternoon.
November 81. The session will be
presided over byaJ1dge Peter f. DAILY.
who has already conducted Naturali-
Court on two occasions for the
soldiers stationed at Camp Raritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
Marshal Petain Enters Metz

Marshal Petain entered this city yes
terday he stood before the statue of
Marshal Ney and reviewed his troops.
The municipality and local societies
welcomed the Marshal at the city hall,
and the vicar-general greeted him at
the cathedral. where TIE Deums were
sung. A prefecture has been estab-
Hshed by French Commissioner Tir-
man.
General Mangin has issued a procla-
nation greeting the people of the
city. 1t reads: The regime of OPP
preston and vexation ended with the
German defeat. The republican army
brings liberty and justice. France
opens widely her arms to all her re-
found children"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
Food Administrators Hold
Meeting In Newark To-day

A meeting of all county food adj
ministrators of New Jersey Is being
today I'm Newark with State Ad-
ministrator Tyler. The forthcoming
conservation campaign from Decem-
ber II. inclusive, will be discussed
from ali angles and final plans will
be made for putting the campaign
across in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
MORE RICE USED
Big Acreage I'm Texas Produces Big
Yield Result OF Campaign

BIG Acreage IN texas EfOttuCcS dig
Yield Result OF Campaign
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 20-The wat
resulted In increased production end
increased consumption of rice In
Texas during the last year. An extern
sivs campaign In the south for greater
acreage. and for use of rice as a sub
stitute for wheat was largely respon-
sibie.
Big producers in Texas whore g.
900. 600 sacks Of rough rice Is grown
annually, believe hat the war has
taught housewives the value of rice
as food and hat the increase In con
sumption will continue. 1t is estimated
that thirty-eight per cent OF the coun-
try's annual production OF rice Is
grown on the SOC. 900 acres under Gull
tivation in Texas. The product of the
large rice mills in southern Texas.
where extensive crops have been put
in. Is valued at s~6.000.ooo producers
say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20

A general session will take place
In the morning between the admin
istrntors. county supervisors. heads
OF bakers. grocer and butchers d.
visions and Mr.. Tyler. Two speakers
from the Washington administration
will be present, +. c. Walcott OF the
speakers division and William II.
Dupee of the administration division.
In the afternoon the various groups
win ~foreRather separately for dis
cussion of problems incidental to then
various depertments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20

PARIS Nov. 20-A resolution re-
questing the French government TO
negotiate with the other Allies for
making November IL. the day of the
signing of the armistice with Germany
a holiday In the various countries was
introduced today In the Chamber by
Deputy Abel Lefevre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20

purchases OF sales Of stocks, bands
(~fncluding liberty bonds). exchange.
bullion. coined money. bank notes.
promtssory notes or other securities
for others. shall be regarded as a
broker subject to q tax OF $50 per year
payable in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
GEist Of the Local Police Mill

Because OF the great amount of
business at police headquarters Re
order PickersgilI held court last
night and viii hold court again to-
night and tomorrow night.
Last night Daniel Zsolka. OF Key
por1 who had been arrested by Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20
BUYING AND SELLING BONDS
Anyone Who Does This Must Pay An
nual Tax OF $50.

Charles V. Duffy. collector OF Inter
nal revenue, announces the fact that
Il has been called to his attention that
several individuals are now engaged in
a business If buying and selling liberty
bonds for themselves and for others.
Title 4. Act September s. 1916. pro-
vides that every person. firm, or COM
pany, whose business II is to negotiate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-20

%erth Having, sometires.
"Hoss sense" eaid Unclc Eben. 'fs
whut keeps q man fun bettin' away
his money on bosses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Author Of ''Over the Top"
RGsentS Unjust Attack

Special ptsnitcn :" TIL" ln;ctN G"h'"T'
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 1".--aer'
scanl Arthur Guy Enp"y. author OF
over the TOP" will never again irav"I
in me United Stars he ANNOUNCED here
tonight after having been accused OF
having drmandcd $1,000 before n"
would lake IN" platform in lecture
billed for the benefit OF The war or
phunS
The attack was mad" by IN af'er'
noon newspaper here. which asserted
Empcy and his manager, Lee SeHdlck'
were par; Of gigantic syndicate which
is making a fortune through "cNplnlia:
lion OF war heroes" The article quoted
..n,pry a. having demanded that ne b.
given 81 900 before he would 60 TO thc
platform.
r.mls,y did not lecture. although The
article sIHrrL personal guarantee had
been made ia him. H. SAID in"T" was
every appearance" Of prGE"rulaniSm IN
lhr attack. 1T Was AZ l"as; anli-EnS-
iIsh." he stated.
f:nrey said he had Offered his SerY'
ices 10 the United STATES sin weeks ago,
and they had been accepted. lie Is
awaiting call now. h" said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
B!oodthirsty Huns Would
Destroy 400 English Towns

AMSTERDAM. Fob. -. 't!fE MALL
Tho destruction ~ 500 English towns Ivy
German airplar.S ~ demanded ,hy tn.
l:nr!in Tarrs I"iiunu. as d r"nriSai for
ih, action II tn" allies in con!!SC3iinE
$50 German merchant ships. III Il long
article on III subject the paper sAyS:
"If Sr are. ir 4 position TO destroy tho
who,. If London. it would be NOR" hu-
name IL do 50 ;nan to allow on" NOR:
GERMAN - h""d to death on the battle
field To hesitate or I" SUR hnd"r our
,."lycs ~ feelings 81 pity would lie IN.
pardnnnhl".
"Morr than 100 merchant ships have
been stolen from ~ by Great Britain.
DIR answer should b. that Tor every
German ship Il: least one English town
shnuld b., reduced /" rains. Far better
were II for us chat c;r"a; Fri;ain. Franco
and ;hr Inlird States should call us
harbarianS than that they should heSt"w
upon us their pity when W. are beaten.
SuGtnrsS and scuti!ncntal!ty arc stupid
in war time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
CAPITAL NEWS

TfARLESTON w Va. March Ia
Charters were issued to-day By IN" 500
Rotary nf state to the following concerns:
Pittsburgh building Company. OF
Charleston. IN deal in realty: capital
stock S2I.h0n lncorporators George ".
MED inlIc Il. n. Thuslow. John r. Hayes.
W. -. Mathews and Ed Hess. All III
Charleston.
Eanawha Central Power and Supply
Company Of plcott. w. Va. To "perai"
at Same place: capital stock Si60,"""
,incorrorat"rs s T.. Avis. Ivory t. J"r-
dan. y. F. Young. John \. Thaycr and
+. T. Avis. all Of Charleston.
New River Fuel Company. az Now
York In operate mines IN Nhnawhl
county. ". Va. capital stock $4,000: IN
cnr2ura;ors :. =. Avis. Ivory {. Jordan
~ r. Young. John a. Thayer ana i. ~
Avis. all of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
RIVER NEWS

Although the river was thii'hS
slowly AT The wharf here last ever
in-. with a stage Of Is feet lnchr*.
il is expected to become stationary
some lime today and th"n start 20
rise. The Height OF the 7is" cann"' '
De predicted. The stage AT n" NC
Mcrhcn dam was l9 feet 6 inches.
The Liberty arrived about 80
O'Clock las; evening with heavy
cargo from Matamoras. and will leave
his morning on a return trip. IN"
dunbar. WHICH arrived yesterday
morning. departed at 6 O'Clock las
evening for Charleston. The boat
came from Pittsburgh. The Milton
Ilrfi at u:3n yesterday morning TOR
Maiamoras.
River Kilograms.
Davis. Island nam--Ei"'r 'n.5 fccis
and falling. rain.
STANDARDIZATION Is feet m" sia-
it"nary, rain:
rarkrrshu-S- River - foe; and r:s-
u,i rI,y--E,vrr g. :"c. and rising;
rain.
War7cn-Eiv"r zoe; and rising:
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Local Doctor at Camp
Is Given High Promotion

l'r. Emerson M"craIi son - Dr and
Mr.. W /. M"grail III IN, Island hag
h""fi promoted - III" high rank "f or
;hor"dir surgeon "f camp Pike. whore
i" l.. stationed with 'hr tinted Stai"s
Army. III promotion of Dr M"grnll
l. H"tlii,d ~ rh. lrt'St lS*u" "f The
American M"dIcal Association. ana his
~u'.r":- r.,Iu.> - 4 most oi friends
ir M"cr:til has h.'''l III tn" S"rvi""
hui a short tim" and his rapid rise is
du" ~ ms ahrilty. Camp i!kc Is located
at Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
WIND DAMAGE REPAIRS

John VI. Nutta and Sons company wrrr
awarded, 4 contract I" repair damages
DON" l., tn" heavy wind III Sr."rti days
aED ~ the W"ln"r building. Tenth and
Market streets. IN" work ri replacing
the curnicc will begin al once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Treasuer's Ruling.

! Asking 1T the same tim" IN" cooper
alton al all other state officials Charged
with IN" d"pnSiIIng Of state money.
state Treasurer Wllliarl s. Johnson
to-day announced his intention TO Hak''
th- coming withdrawal Of money ~
the treasury belonging TO the. ScNfTii
rrunti"S. districts amt municipalities.
'amoEntlnS to approximately <'."p"'"""'
I'm 4 manner that will leave each ""un-
u It's equitable share of the haiancc '"-
mining IN the treasury. upon the lm!ls
Of The amount Of taxes paid thereby
the hallncr in each county I" b. app6"-
Toned among tho dcPnSitnrcs IN III"
ruUuty according 10 the amount Of hOniS
given by each.
This. It - said IS the first time INT
AN attempt has boon made by sti';"
treasurer t. cQualiZ" deposits afn"lE
The several state institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

Tho pubic service commission to-day
heard REPRESENTATIONS of counsel IN ia"
Ca" If TIC OH" River Power company
operating al Chester. and asking Tor
general increase IN rates. The case W;t*
lnkrn Indrr AdvIScment.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07
Third Liberty Loan Will
Commence on April 6

Washington. March |. ON April
Il. the first anniversary Of the United
States entry into the war. the third
Liberty loan will open. There will
hc II campaign of three ar four weeks.
In announcing the date date Secre-
lary McAloo said the amount Of the
loan, the interest rate and other fca.
lures, such as convcrtlbility Of bonds
of previous ISSUES. maturity and terms
Of payment are To he determined. and
and that Few legislation will bc nee
csSary before plans can br completed,
The fact that the amount Of the
loan is dependent on further legisla-
ion indicates that it will he for more
than S:itaO UOO.0m the remainder of
author izrd hui uniSSucd bonds. aud
the fact that certificates of indebted
ness now being sold in anticipation of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07
STATE or TENAS
MAY BECOME DRY.

Austin. Tex. March L. The state
cf Texas took II step nearer statewide
prohibition today when the lower
house Of the legislature passed finally
the statutory prohibition bill prohibit
Ing the sale nr manufacture Of spirit.
ollS or malt liquors containing intoNi-
MS and shipment into the state Of
liquors except for scientific, mcchanl-
cal or Sacramcllnl purposes. The
bill now goes lo the senate where fav-
ornblc action Is predicted by prohibi.
tiun leaders If acted upon fayorahly
10y the senate II will hccumc effective
In ninety days after adjournment of
the present special session. So far aS
known Gulcrnur Hobby has not mdi-
Gated whether he viii Si.n the hill if
i passes In ihc senate, hut prohibit
tirn leaders express the belief that hr
at least will allow it to bcromr Il law.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07
STATE LAND OFFICE
fiID 30 brO N FfnRI AIRY

Santa fr y. NJ March /. The
state Land department on March
pail To the State Treasurer - total of
SNo000, revenue from leases aud sales
Of state lands received during the
mouth Of February the amount being
the largest on record for that month,
which ordinarily is not an active one
IN the state land office. Indications
now are that month by month the high
records Of last year for state land in
come will h. disiunccd by the pay
mcntS of the current fiscal year
Following the successful auction Of
state land AT Clayton IN Union county
on February II. State Land Commits
sioncr Il. i. Eryicn and his assistants
went to Ration and Mora where sales
were held last week. In the Cofax
county sale at Ration Il total Of A.
1SOW acres sold for II gross price Of
x22l .2d.jl. or an average Of $3.50 an
acre while in the Mora county sale ut
Mora 2S.OS2.33 acres brought $l7J,-
$1,000. or an average Of $6.25 per acre.
This is the best average on record for
Il Mora county sale Of the state lands
bidding was active In both auctions
last week and while the greater part
of the land sold was strictly grazing
land, several of the smaller tracts
brought fancy prices, one tract of 900
acres in Mora county going ut SIG ah
acre, while tract II l1.952.1l acres
in that sale went for S7ll. The tracts
IN these i've sales ranged IN area from
10 to 2l,Oo0 acres, majority being of
section or less. With n few cxccp.
iionS active Stockmcn were the pur-
chaScrS.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07
TOO MUCH SPEEDING.

Thcr" is good deal of reckless
automobile driving in Clovis. II Is II
crs to speed mp North Main Street and
back down North Mitchell. II iS said
some fellows use North Main as II sOrt
of lrv.nut driveway and then just
Mitchell Some of these days there Is
going to hc II scriou> auto accident ~
which Sonr Of these reckless drivers
are going To get badly hurt. or hurt
someone else. aud then II will he too
late 10 say "lic Careful"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07

PROGRAM
Friday. Mar. 4 10 saturday. Mar, l6

Friday. Mar : licnjamin Chaplin,
b. MY First Jury" \ story from "IlC
>n # Democracy SERIES which pnr-
rays numrnluuS events IN the He -!
.prnham Lincoln. This program also
..nwn NJ the Saturday Mntirce.
Slrlay. Mar. . William ) Hart,
n Nhr Rlau's I,awdrr." II, attest
t'tcraft Picture.
Monday, Mar. II Dorothy Phillips
~ PAY Me-" Jewell rrodurlirn.
Tuesday. Mar II Scs>rr iiayukaWa.
. The Hidden r"arl.' 4 parnm0 INT
t'icturc
Wednesday Mar. IL Dustin Far
lam, In THE Spy" 4 seven part VIM.
fw Special.
Thursday, Muir. II Enid Bennett, In
"riR Keys To the Righteous" A para'
count Picture. Charles Chaplin. In
In the Park"
Friday. Mar II william y. Hart
10 Every Inch n Man Benjamin
Chaplin. in Tender Memories" From
paramounts. THE Son of Democracy
Series. This program also shown at
lae Saturday Matinee.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-03-07

the loan bear y. per cent affords some
indication Of the interest rate.
How large the loan shall he depends
largely, however, on the fate Of the
pending war finance bill carrying an
appropriation Of n half billion dollars.
and action on the railroad bill, with
its appropriation of similar amount.
Although Mr. McAdoo made M
specific announcement. II Is now taken
for granted In official circles that
there will bc hut one more loan before
June 10. the end of the fiscal year.
The statement concerning the date
Of the campaign was made at this
time. Secretary McAdoo explained. to
give every community cimc To pre-
pare for the big bond sale and he
strongly advocated popular demon
strnlionS Of patriotism on the day of
the opening of the loan aud the see.
ond year Of the war.