davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Me Emme My Koekappaleita

Jokainen International kone on piirustettu, tehty ia
myyty ~tyontekoa varten. Maanviljelija joka sen ostaa,
odottaa silta seurauksia. Me emme MY koekOneita. Mel
dan koneemme ovat vuosikausia kestavia kokeiluja suorit-
lancet ennenkuin ne joutuvat n~yytaviksi ia me ~yIapidam-
siita, eta jokainen %myymamme kone vastaa ostajan odo-
tettavissa olevia toiveita. Taman menettelytavan kautta
olemme ~voittaneet monen maanvijeliian luottamuksen, jo-
ka koettaa laittaa itselensa kaikki koneet International"
tekoa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

Heb &obgen, @6ont. Iuomnlniiiue
ilmotetaan ettd fanieInistcinme
pppnnostd titlIonn pitGm6Gn rippi-
foitIuo feiGfuulIo 1919, fobto lp1l-
tion fouluien pd6tpttpd ie foulaa
pioetGGn fofii wiiffeo. 2Gbemin a.
iasta id paifustu ilmotetoan tlto-
nerhpono.
aunnioittoin
g. @uori
@ip. Ii1tb. past,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Sofmncn Jana fptiinpalaapille To-
tilaille

OllGolepollo otiifollo oleil tobto.
mt ionoa jonfun lanon fuuiclli'
|lille iotilaillemnle, &itin tillettc {.
roitetitfii DbopsaPltain armeijastn
fumnialliiella erotooistutlella iii
"Sonoroble %biscbnrge", min fofo
fmion iilnlGt fatielemat teit0. sc
torfaStuipat teio1n ~f1ptosttinnc iefG
toimintaomne pDti uteliaosti FUN
be oipat fatielleet ic~tauutilin Iano.
m~alebtien palstoilto.
&ofo looan nidn on foto Slime.
rifon fania lamannut iuuren blto.
mion elGmG1mme; be oipot moiiI
%tlrlleet fullemom meistd 6DmG1.
SenpG armoista lie on me;St0 olllt-
fin. Spo on oIlutfin mainio; MT
moan riippull, ioSfo tnlenune jot-
fomoan. &eboitufleni on fuitcnfin
ettd tllemme eoelleen 3DWmdon
f~unnon fnnialaiiina, l. o. cttd o.
tamine olaa iipeeuiiiin menoibin le-
fG fdpttGpopmme pbta mielt1fiinnit-
tGipGsti frtin iilloin FUN olimme
puettuna %lotopllfllun, ettemms bolno
enGG noittia .nGfijuomia enn'efo
taboo ollo rafentomasId erileuraa
enunefG noltie f~apinuan ballituStam-
me mastaon moan ~pdtltpastotn
pltonomnte ia tabbomnIe olos re
piG niioen ipnotimufie eft, iptfe tob.
totpat tebbG eriieUroa.
Meill6 on bunnottnsDd %elinerffi
npfpiiin Galropon muisia, clialerfif'
ii @enGjGllG, joSia erinliclilgnoet ..
mot mollonp6Gll1. Gimme nGe tic
Ia mluita fuin iuitret tilriulloen ia
puutteen foifin puolin. Somunlai-
men moiii titllo tGGll1fin. Whitto
me emnie ialli min f1n0G m''h1n
lhpistpneesiG glmerifnsia. Slid
tobbommebon olfo oppineimpla,
&iu1non foniolaiiefii moimms Ia
noo len, iofo on ildmnuallinen iefd
I~1asfontoo bnrrostaipt bentilo; ipfa
omou fristimtSfon omon polion, II
Ia OIL tltlepoiien elGiilGn lupapS.
gept fltin olette riiiuueet iotapal-
tpun pois, tGStd ntdol(iIeSta iotn1
polmelitfiestG olctte lilfofn crotetut
mutto iilti cite ole Serrun lptopal-
iuelufiesto wopuot lobon plette flit.
Iilneet lopIulioesto dSti. SiitG ,oSti
frin Serra teiSdt iiitnoii fumnlisn-
ne fGihpariillo (fastettaesIc). SGs-
IA Serron tDoSid ilturi tnrmitonn
iiniio ia miniio, nltoria ia reippoi-
ia miebiG ief6 naiiio, npleereita ja
forfeimpia pdGIlifoit1, iottn opetto.
mat toiiio iomonfnltaiieen tebtd-
m11n. Sis main %jofoinen moan
ilollo t1b6n folliiieen tebtdpGdan,
ettemme tuliii tdstd Serron loto-
poIrpelnfiesto pois erotetufti fun.
niottonolla erotooistiifiello. g
frtulru min: @enf1d tie firotnt
Iiiiben iionfoiffiieen taleen, jofo on
iuolmistettii perfeleelle ia b1nen en-.
feleilleniG. Wtiitto f%nnniollinen to-
bistis on ainnn erilaiicmpi; iiir1
on ieitrpuiponloinen maine: Siilfoa
tGnne minlm bi6ni iiunotilt ia omis-
totoo ie moItafltrta iofa teiI(c on
mnImistettu moniln.arI alista.
Siis ct iuintaon iinG, pstamGui
fitfa lierietfin bnlua tlillo poiseroi-
%tetufii iiHG buonoIln erotooistitfieI.
Ia?
@aItion ia tSerran iotiIas
5. 90. g.
~ -N
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= Imoiosio on 81 p. rippifou-
littlttfinto flo $50 up. ia | y. fir
fomnenot flo 10 up. ia s i'll. ia DliA
mGGrGinen ieurof. fofous flo 2 ip.
s. s. Seimonsn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Deering Mccormick ia Milwaukee
Elonkorjuu, ia heinanteko koneet

ElonkorJuu, ia helnanteko koneet
antavat taysin tyydyttavaa palvelusta tuhansila farmella;
niissa on vahan huolenpitoa, ia ne menestykseHlsesu vas
taanottavat kaikki heinaniittyjen vaatinuhset.
Vuosikausia olemme lola noudattaneet halltuksemne
pyyntoa, eta saastaisimme kaikessa korjuuttamalla van
hoia koneitamme ennemmin kuhn uusia tilale lalttalslnt.
me. Nyt kun taman pyynn0n noudattamlsen tarve O ON
mennyt, EXC todella olmsi todellista saastavalsyytta, eta
ostaisitte uusia koneita, taten saavanne vakuutuksen ST.
hen. eta saatte mahdolisimman paljon tehtya aJalla Jol-
loin toisen sarkyninen ia korjaamlnen volsl tarkoittaa Par
jon vaivaa ia kaikinpuolista havioa. 49,
Eli ole sen parempaa aikaa KUN juuri nyt jololn voltte
tavata paikalista kauppiastanne tilataksenne sitomus-, tai
nitokoneen, haravan, heinan kuormitus-, tai jonkun mum
koneen joka on tarpeen tana kesana. Thatkaa myos
Deering, international, Mccormick, tai Milwaukee sltonls-
lankaa.
Deering, Nc Conmick, ia Milwaukee elonkorJuu ia henl-
tyskoneet antavat seurauksia alma ia saavat tehtavaa ANA"
az H. en- kauppias vol huolehtia ta1peistanne. Hanen
komentonsa varassa on yksi meidan 89!sta haarallkkels-
tamme. Tulol1set jotka saatte ovat juuri selalSet jolta
vol odottaa lnkkeelta joka on lahes v~uosisadan meanwhile
lysvalineita erikoisena alannansa laittanut.
international Harvest r Company Of Amera
CHICAGO U. s. A.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Gin, @;nn.

/ glipioIiittoon ofput in,rneet Gino
&plmdlG ia Nilnc amautti. Sdot
,uietettiin moriiomeu f,tona ia wib-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Sartansienroia tunfufmlla.

20 p. &ice 2ofen firfosia, Sar-
ran ebtopI. p~btepbesiG, FLO II e p. ,
ia flo Z iIlalla.
6. g. &isionen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= 9abja IuttaialIe 8ruleSta,
isis. $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Corrigan Again Scores
Gambling Raid ON Club
Robert M. Moore, a Well
known Criminal Lawyer,
Arrested at Card Came

Another denunciation of the police
for their activity in raiding card
games in clubs was made from the
bench of the jefferson Market Court
yesterday by Magistrate Corrigan
when six men, one Of them Robert M
Moore, a well known criminal lawye~,
of 1877 West Ninety Street
were arraigncd before him and charged
with gambling.
Mr.. Moore and five others were taken
from the rooms of the independence
League Club, in Thirty-frst Street, near
Fifth Avenue, and charged with using
room for gambling purposes.
81 am sick Of laying down the law
in such cases. 1t is not crime to
play poker in club or in a home
But it is a crime to be common gam
bier or to conduct gambling house"
The other men arrested were Adam
Blake, % West Thirty-frst Street;
Gus Haskell, 20 West Thirty first
Street; Henry Samson, 1890 Clinton
Avenue, The Bronx; William Wade
1875 East Twenty Street, and
Edward Marks, Continental Hotel
Marks is city marshal, he said.
All the men were discharged with
the exception Of Blake, who is charged
with conducting a gambling house.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
''Lost BattaliOn''
Aids Loan Drive
On 'sArgonne Day.
General Alexander Appeals
for Spirit Soldiers Showed
to Make Loan Success;
Crowell Gives Phone Talk

With Company D of "The Lost Bat
talon" Of the 77th Division forming a
hollow square about the speakers
stand, the crowd in Victory Way
yesterday celebrated "Argonne Day"
Major General Robert Alexander,
who commanded the 77th in its drive
through the Argonne, addressed the
throng. He praised the courage with
which his men had stuck to their tasks
even after the thrill of the battle had
passed, and he urged that the people
at home show their Amcricanism by
sticking in the same way.
Benedict Crowcll, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, spoke over the loud
speaking telephone from Washington.
He warned his hearers that the drive
was half over but the loan was only
one-quarter taken.
Major General George Barnett, of
the Marine Corps; Colonel Reginald L.
Foster, of the 52d Pioneers, and
Colonel Henry w. Hodges, an engineer
officer, also spoke. The Argonne play
ers, enlisted men Of the 77th Division,
sang.
School children throughout the city
yesterday gave May Day pageants in
support of the Victory Loan Five
hundred members of the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association parad-
ed in Battery Park. "The Flag in
Birdland," a pageant, was presented by
the pupils of Public School II,
Brooklyn.
Abram I. Elkus, chairman of the
Governors Reconstruction Commits
sion, addressed a crowd from the steps
Of the Sub Treasury building in Wall
Street. "Jetf Davis, "king of the
hoboes,'' was the chief speaker at the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee
booth at Thirty-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue
Races of scaplanes up the Hudson
and back, arranged for the benefit Of
the Victory Loan by the American
Flying Club, will start at p. m. to-
day from the Columbia Yacht Club,
Riverside Drive and Eighty-sixth
Street.
Under the auspices Of the Foreign
Language Bureau of the Liberty Loan
Committee, rallies Of French, Polish,
Greek and Norwegian citizens will be
held Sunday. All the meetings will be
in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Wants Convicfs Assisted
Jersey Commission Says Men
Need Outdoor Labor

TRENTON, n. j., May Evils Of
the contract system in the employment
of prison labor and the immediate
necessity to provide outdoor work for
prisoners are discussed m the joint
report of committees on labor and
State use, made after an investigation
lasting six months.
OF the private contract system the
report says: These contracts were a
curse in every way 20 the prisoners, TO
the prison officers and to the State
The shops when under control Of con-
tractors were in. an intolerable condi-
tiol and the discipline OF the prison
was constantly undermined"
As for the outdoor work, the report
points out thai machine industry is
unwlse because there is not ample time
TO perfect the workers and farming
and road building would give better
returns TO the State.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Committees Total Reaches
S4,135,3OO as More Sales
Are Recorded; IL, 900
Buy Bonds at the Booths
New Use for U. S. Notes
May Be Put Up as Security
for Full Performance
of Public Contractors

Booths under the direction Of the
Womans Liberty Loan Committee
yesterday reported sales of more than
$1,O0o,O0O of Victory notes. The total
amount raised thus far through these
selling units is $4,135,3OO. More than
1900 persons have bought bonds
through women's booths
Sales reported yesterday at princi-
pal booths were as follows: Victory
Way booths, $4,000; the Colony Club
$65 $50; Hotel Plaza, $64,4OO; Co.
lumbia Trust Co., S52,40O; Macy's
S3O,6oO; McAlpin, $4,000; Hotel Astor
43,45O; Hebrew Technical School
$25,30O; University Club, S22,250;
Waldorf-Astoria, 10000; Ritz Carl
ton, $1S,70O; Lafayette, $16,45O; Lii
berty Bank, s13,55O; Grand Centra,
Station, $13,100; Liberty Altar, s12,S0O;
Claridge Hotel. $11,S5O; Womans
City Club, S11,S50, and Delmonico's,
1O,100.
A new use for Victory notes was
brought to light yesterday, and off
cials believe that it will stimulate the
sale among business men.
May Be Used as Security
Lewis B. Franklin, national director
of the War Loan Organization, an
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S WEAR LIKE THIS
THAT CUTS YOUR
SHOE EXPENSE:

Stepping on small pieces of hot
METAL, walking on sharp chips of steel.
standing in hot sand-these, and other
harsh conditions of walking surfaces,
"a a steel plant, have no apparent eff
.lect on Neolin Soles. So says r. ].
Doty. plant superintendent of the
Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil
|waukee, Wisconsin.
The best oak tanned leather soles
Vast about three weeks under the abuse
given them in the foundry, while /
have been wearing a pair of Ne0lin
Poles for more than three months. And
10 all appearances. they are as stout
las when first put on my shoes" says
|afr. Doty.
& Only Ne0lin Soles can resist wear
md abuse like this. They are created
~ Science to be very tough and dur
bic - flexible and waterproof, too.
20 reduce your own shoe expense, and
pcut the family shoe bills, buy Ne0lin-
bled shoes. You can get them in
Iany styles for men, women, and
gla1ren.
And have your worn shoes robot
orned with Neolin Soles. These long
caring soles are manufactured by The
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
slio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
yaranteed to outlast all other heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

IN the New York district, Brooklyn,
holding the lead among the five bor-
oughs of the greater city, has sub
scrlbed 3l:8 per cent of it's quota.
Following is an analysis of the statis-
tics for the I'd Federal Reserve Dis
trict:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

nounced that Liberty bonds and Victory
notes may be used as security for the
full performance Of public contracts
and whenever penal bond of any
kind is required by any act of Con
gress.
The climax of the spectacular side
of the loan will be reached here to-
morrow, when the panorama of Vic
tory Staged by Your Army" will begin
to move down Fifth Avenue at 1880
p. m. The purpose of the demonstra-
ton Is to show exactly how the United
States participated in the ending OF
the war on the battlefield and how
money was used to develop various
branches of the military forces
The line of march will be from 10th
Street and Fifth Avenue down Fifth
Avenue to Washington Square. Lieu
tenant Colonel Bernard Lentz, General
Staff, U. S. A, War Department repre-
sentative in charge of the parade, es-
Inmates that it will take four hours for
the procession to pass a given point.
Subscriptions Recorded
In the inflow of new subscriptions
yesterday the following, many of which
have not yet been included in the Off
cial total for the district, were fol
$4,000 or more:
ood Underwood Typewriter Company $500,
Cities Service Company $3.50, 900; Adolpf
Lewisohn & Sons, $3.50 900; City Saving.
Bank OF Brooklyn, $3.50 900; Harlem Say
llngs Bank. 100000; Fidelity Phenx Fir,
insurance Company. $250,000; H. L. Dohert,
q Co.. 500. 1000; The Fidelity and Casualty
Company, $200.000 William Nelson Crom
goo; August Belmont & Co., 100000
American Equitable Association, Sl0O. 600
Alfred T. Cockefair $4,000; A Hersko
vitz & Son, $4,000; Revillon Freres, $50.
coo; Charles S. Porter, $4,000: JOSEPH
Steiner & Bros. $4,000; Albert Lorsch
500 600; Locomotive Superheater Company
$4,000; B. Libman $4,000; Borgenicht &
Sons Company, $4,000: John Weber Com
pany, $4,000: Becker Bros & Co., $S5 900
Esperanza Mining Company S35 600
Charles Levy's Sons. $4,000; W. Stursberg
go; ;0OO L. Wohl & Co. $4,000: Kaufman
Oberiederr.. $4,000; Neugass Bros, $50,
600; John Simons Company. $50, 600.
l.. Rosenheim s. Son, $2S 900; employe:
OF S. L. Van Wezel. S26,55O; Connection
Mills Company, S25, ,000 officers of D. A
Schultz. Inc, $4,000; c. S. Morton &, Co.
$4,000; Sarnoff-Irving Hat Stores $4,000
A. Wimpfheimer & Co, S25 900; J. T. Ascf
Sons. S25,0 900; Reisman, Rothman &
Bjeber. $4,000; II. Rosenthal & Son, S25.
600; Eichberg & Co., $4,000; L. & NJ. Kahr
q Co, S2o,OU0; Gross, Engel &, Co., $25 900
3; Harris lar Company. $4,000; Gottlieb Bros.
$4,000; n. Sobel & Co., Inc, $4,000; M
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

The Luxury Tax is as
much a tax on patience as
on purchases.
For, as yesterday showed,
s really more a nuisance
o the merchant than a
serious matter to the GUS
toner.
/. The tax does not, as many
people seem to think, apply
to the whole price. nor does
lit take in all items included
lin mems wear.
|, True, the list is long, but
Ut falls largely on our sub
lsldiary departments-hats,
shoes and 6xings.
! Clothing (except Sc pa
rate waistcoats) is entirely
lSASlIlpt.
Now as to how the law
works.
Suppose you feel a $500
Derby is a real necessity
know from experience that
duality pays.
You're all wrong! It's a
luxury! The law says ive's
enough!
Being a good fellow, you
smile and dig down for two
dimes - the equivalent of
lO%o on the $500 difference
between the Congressional
nea ($5.) and the price of
Eae hat, ($7.).
! ROGERS PEET COMpAN1-
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
sBroadway Corners Fifth Ave.
ar warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Flanders Day To-day
In Victory Loan Drire
rFHE following events will take
"a place in the Victory Loan cam
paign to-day:

paign to-day:
FLANDERS DAY
Victory Way
1900 NOON-Addresses by Martin
Vogel, Lieutenant Brown, Major
Switzerland, Colonel Frieze and an
address over long distance tele-
phone by General Peyton C. March.
1880 P. M.-Addresscs by jeff Davis,
"King of the Hoboes"; Mischa APP
pelbaum, Major Guy T. Vishnishki.
SYRIAN NIGHT
Victory Way
1880 P. M-Addresses by DR.. Elias
j. Mussallem, chairman Syrian d.
vision; Mr.. Joseph Hartigan, man.
ager of the Foreign Language Bu-
reau; DR.. Howard A. Bliss, presi-
dent of the American college at
Beirut, and DR.. Philip NJ. Hitti.
Van Cortlandt Park
2:3O P. M. TO P. M.-Drill on pa
rade grounds by West Point bat
teries; drill and manoeuvring by
11th U. S. Cavalry; balloon ascen-
sion; "The Breath of Death" staged
by Chemical Warfare Service, U. S.
Army.
$3.50 P. M.--Motion pictures showing
the work Of the U. S. Signal Corps
with the A. E. +. in action.
Sub-Treasury
IL NOON-Addresscs by Major Gen
eral Barnett, Marine Corps; Major
General Davis S. Shanks and Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Hughes,
Medical CorDS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

and artillery from West Point mannp-
vred on the parade ground. The artil-
lery took up a commanding position on
hill, and fired a barage or .75s to
cover the advance of squadron of
tanks on the enemy" trench. Aerial
bombs for signal purposes were fired at
the outset of the engagement, and were
followed by firing of rife and hand
grenades and 3 and 6-inch trench
mortars.
Officers from overseas said that the
barrage was realistic.
After the sham battle the Chemical
Warfare Department presented its daily
exhibition. For to-day a special pro-
gramme has been arranged, including
flame throwing, cloud gas attacks and
smoke bombs. The troops will use gas
masks, but the fumes will not be dam
gerous to spectators.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Father Is Convicted of
Assaulting His Infant Son

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, May Nor
man Jardine, of Rye, son Of the late
George Jardine, New York architect,
to-day of assaulting his son, Norman
jr., two and a half years old.
Witnesses declared that Jardine fire.
quently beat the child mercilesslv.
then wrapping him in bedclothes to
smother his shricks. The boy, who
was IN court with an aunt, bore bruises
on his face, arms and body.
Jardine was remanded until to-mor.
row for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
New York Gets Sight
And Sound of Real War
Liberty Loan Exhibition Shows
"Egome Folks" Just What
Rows Encountered

With much noise and more smoke, the
Battle of Van Cortlandt Park was
fought yesterday. Cavalry, artillery,
infantry, tanks and a heavy drizzle
combined to make the most realistic
fight" of the three day exhibition of
army ordnance for the benefit of the
Victory loan.
Before the commencement of "hos-
tilities," cavalry from Fort Meyer, Va,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Syrian Family in Need
Death of Father Makes Appeal
10 Charity Necessary

A small store down in the Syrian
quarter was ali that stood between the
family of Issa II and want. He
died year ago and Sada, his wife,
was so i'll tha, the shop had to be sold.
She tried to provide for her children
by finishing skirts at home, thus earn
ing SIS week.
The Charity Organization Society is
planning TO help her make her children
sturdy citizens, and $40 will be needed
during the next six months. Contri-
buttons may be sent to the society at
los East Twenty second street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Officials Rejoice as Receipts
for Day Indicate That
Rush for Subscriptions
Is Near Throughout City
$40, 9,28l, 400 Days Total
Nation Adds $l66,3O2, 900
to Issue; Purchases Far
Behind Quota, However

Workers here for the Victory Loan
yesterday took slightly more hopeful
view of the campaign. They found in
dications in the latest official statistics
that the great popular rush for the new
gold notes of the United States govern
ment would not be delayed much
longer.
The Rainbow Division, which is the
chief hope of the New York district for
a wide distribution Of the securities,
yesterday reported it's most fruitful
day Of the drive. From the trades and
industries of the city the division re-
ceived subscriptions aggregating S49,-
281, 400. Many of these orders are net
yet reflected in the total for the dis
trict prepared by the Federal Reserve
Bank
Returns Bring Cheer
However, the official aggregate of
subscriptions in the district for the
ninth day of the push" revealed signs
of greater participation in the buying
by the public, and brought cheer to the
officials, who have been keenly disap-
pointed by the lack of enthusiasm up
to the present. The Second Federal
Reserve District has raised $3.50, ,379,-
750 out of its quota Of $3.50, 100000 or
21.4 per cent. The gain on the ninth
day was $45,594 900.
The improvement in yesterdays fig
ures was far below what is necessary to
enable the district to catch up to its
schedule, but was regarded as indicat-
ing that the turn had probably come.
To attain its quota, the New York dis
trict, which now ranks ninth among
the twelve Federal Reserve Districts,
must raise an average of $117,719,2
on each of the remaining days of the
financial campaign.
Country's Total Small
Only $166,302,000 of additional sub
scriptions for the country as whole
were reported to the Treasury Depart
ment on the ninth day. In this period
1882 per cent Of the nations goal
$4,000, 900, ,O0O-has been taken, COM
pared with 1886 per cent in the CORE
spending time in the Fourth loan, when
$1,791 ,463,000 was subscribed in the
first nine days.
The st. Louis district retains the
lead, and the Minneapolis district has
passed Chicago and gone into second
place. The standing of the districts
in the camaign follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Swiss to Send Experts
To Study Business Here

BERNE, May IA committee to
study economic questions in the
United States has been formed under
the leadership OF DR.. Hans Tschum, a
member Of the Swiss Council Of State
for the Canton Of Berne. The party
will include railway, comm ercal, in
dustrial, agricultural and scientific cx-
perts and hotel managers. 1t is pro-
posed to start the trip in August
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Germany May BE Taken
Into League After Year

LONDON, May 1.-THE Reuter- corrc-
spondcnt at Paris says it is expected
that Lord Robert Cecil will be ap-
pointed British rpember Of the organic
ing committee Of the league Of nations.
and that Germany will be admitted to
the league after IA period Of probation,
probably ona year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Irish Delegates From U. S.
Hope TO See LIoyd GEORGE

PARIS, May 1.-Frank P. Walsh and
the other delegates sent by Irish So
cieties in the United States to present
the case Of Ireland to the peace confer
cnce are proceeding to Dublin from
Paris with the expectation of return
ing here next week for an interview
Premier.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
NEW YORK CITY

Total for district = s45.59a 500 s289.57s.75o 81.