davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
@elOanluseH.
90 %earanttcrt

g8ir o~fferieren gum 8erfauf cine
beidrdnfte Bail Der @or5u8saftien
Der CRATE 6ulOing Company bon
9mobo in 8etr1gen bon $4,000
mfpdrts. Qieie Qftien garantieret
6% 3inien, 3obL6ar bdlbidbrlth.
Die sider6eit binter oieier QuSgabe
bon 8or8ug8aftien beiteAt aus iehs
4partaent @e61ulihfeiten IN Gma.
la, aeeiqnet unb betriebeu bon Der
Drafe 6otolng gompanD Ole UT.
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8~tbtoen0en, iie tperoen attd Der @e'
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Der apartments e%ingeben. sic er.
bolten go garnutiert nit ben beIten
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tlnt. gebenbet aber mer6en Die 9l'
.bi6en6en er60bt burd ben lteber.
idutB ger6ienit 0ieier Geieaidoft BON
inebr ols go.
G6ret6en Gle Inn poIitdn0ige
Qusfunft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
aupFfiiien Hn6 WairateH.

Site Seoern tper0en gereinIgt uno
10 ant ME neu gemodt. 4ae Cor
ten neller fSe0ern 5u berfanfen.
Smaba Billion So, 1907 eumine
Sir. Doug. 2467. -1Osl.lI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

g8ir berfanfen yGlebelnnO Sight.
%meig6ts", Die ouberIdiftgiten Wtotor.
cpcIes ouf Dem Marfte, 3u Ieihten
acknowledgement. 9lott Bros,
3259 gyarnanL omaha, gae6. Eel.
Snrneh 6713. -S.6.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

she Glear, $845. Sobriaieri pom
1irnia, bic felt 43 Sobren Guoii.
t~dtsproorfte bergefteILt bat. DorsiieI.
Qgentrrenonsiiwten. Sdreibt Inn
Beoiugungen. 8ir lnlo agenten fir
Rebrasfa IL. Belt.Somo. Nebrnsfu
Glenr So, 1876 81. II. Str, Gin.
coin. Web. @ir ipreaen 9elitid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
aebrnsfa iFnrnen ~ uertunfen.

aleine 9ebrasto 6nrmen al letfl.
len 3oblunqea -. ader olttpdrts.
Sir b~earbeiten bic Sbnen Dertntfte
Torm. Sbe 6nngerfOrt gOtato
Min, 10. u. Sopnro Str.
slmnhn. Sch. 9. 937t. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Classified Ads
You Should Read
Qrtpmpbles.

500 fir attomobiL. ODER &ractor.
Nognetos, Die mir niht repnrteret
fonner. 8rompte 8eoienling, mdbige
9reiIe. SHD 8agsSurfer, 210 81. is.
Strobe. Ibis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Cregon.

Sreic 2anbfartr, Oregon un6 Soobo.
Soroau galleb 9rOieet. (Wiolbeur
60, Orc.) (DnDbee 60, Soabo. }
SarIeo s. Scooter, $40 /. gtatl
gnnf 9I0a.. Gmaba, 9eb. -8.3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

@ebrasfa attu JiaoiatOr Hepair.
Suite arbeit, mdBige greiie,
prompte geoienung. 3ufrieOenbeit
Qarmtiert. 900 90. 10. Ctr, Sele.
pbon: Douglas 1890. s. 8. Souier.
Omaha, 9sebr. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

gerlaRgt: - Gin tiidtiges Oeut.
ines @tao6eu in Oeutider 6omilie.
@uter &obn un0 buuerllOe SteauHg.
geIephon DouQlas 1865. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Sanaturicn.

MaTagr.-212.214 gair0 gtbg..
IL. ii. Doug, 9oug. 345s. 9doer,
M2aIiage. Gbiropobp. SRI. Gmitb II.
1Sran tSenO, @drterinnen. -1-3.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
gnlase.ganfier.

GtoSt. un0 Garm.2 arIeben idnea
abaeidloIIen. 8eluden Sic mid.
$. .. @nlOrOn,
1857 Omaha Rational gant 8log.,
Omaha. gseb. -S.5'17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
fyarmeu an psrfanfen.
2il ~herfnnfcn.

F0u U|ttAuhIb"f
ge~treiOefarm BON 100 adern in
loromeIt.M tiHouri, naBe oertider
anlie0luug. foil bilig nno lnter
qinitigen acknowledgements Der.
fault mer0en. gu aoreiiieren: 8. B.
Some, Sumbol0t, gte6. -7.31.11
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
fyertiae 1armen bon 90, 40 ader

yertige ;yarmen bon 90, DO ader
p0er mebr; Iei6te 8eothgungen IN
ou~f6li6enoer OeutIder aoIonie, orei
.eraten iabrli6, WtiBernten unbe.
FAINT, gclun6cs aIiulo, 9utes @ai.
Ter, 6eutide air6en uno Sdulen,
qufe 8eee, feline gteger uno gittige
Reptilten. 8erlangt Wonatsi4riften
Ger ionniae gf6en" frei. Snnnp
Sout6 2%eDeIopiug So, 3ept. 4,
5yelen, Mia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Slid brinaenOe Sranrinae bel Bro.
hennnr0s. t6. Mn0 90naIas Ctr.
On ~herfanfen.

Sans NIT 6 8immern MODERN,
obne Sei5uuq. gor einigen So9ren
men oe6ollt. Gad3ufragen 2919 9.
%. StruBe. -l.31.11
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
KIaIifisieste Nnseiaeit
gerlonat-@eiblidl.

gerlungt: Srnees Oeutides
Uido6en Sir SiIie bel 9auSarbeit.
auf3urtfen Satn. 5485 -1.2l.17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Good Business to
Buy Liberty Bonds
Says A. J.Hemphill

A. J. HemphW, Chairman Of the
Board Of the Guaranty Trust Conn
pdny, made this statement yester'
day for The Tribune on the inuest'
ment ralue Of the Liberty Loan
bonds:
IL is not only matter OF patriot
ism. il is a matter of good business
to buy Liberty Bonds. 1t is matter
of very good business for investors
to subscribe 70 this loan. The thrifty
working man as we'll as the man OF
moderate means should buy Liberty
Bonds. They are the only obliga-
ton that has been created that
really covers every possible point of
recommendation OF which banker
can think. Liberty Bonds are bull
wark against any accident OF for
tune. Liberty Bonds are the safest,
surest investment and the best col
lateral in the world They are even
better than cash, because cash pays
no interest. The income OF Liberty
Bonds will never be in jeopardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Liberty Loan Boosts

Next Wednesday will be Liberty Loan
Navy Day. Between 1900 and 1000
blueiackcts and marines will capture
tie L. S. s. Recruit, in Union square
md give exhibition drills. There will be
speeches by naval officers and others.
The landing party will march from
Chelsea piers via Twenty third Street
end Broadway to Union Square. One OF
tho band leaders Is composing a LIB
orty Loan" march to be played that day
for the first time in public
One Liberty Loan worker reported TO
Arthur J. Rocsenthal, of the ADVISORY
Trades Committee, that German with
his first citizenship papers SAID ne
would invest willingly several thoi-
sands Of dollars II he could find any
way to get his money out OF Germany.
More than 100 large maibags of lit
erature and advertising matter boosting
the Liberty Loan all but blocked the
hallway leading TO the publicity head
quarters of the local committee yester-
day. The dd-lookng assortment OF
mail was sent BY the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington for distribution in
the New York district
Liberty Bank" in Madison Square,
sold its largest individual subscription
Yesterday. The amount was $4,000,
and the purchase was made by Miss
Mariory Rice, for the Isaac l.. Rice
Memorial for Convalescents at North
Tarrvtown. The sale was made by
Miss Mary f. Humphrey, one OF the
volunteers OF the National League for
Womans Service. Smaller subscrip-
tons to the loan amounted to $4,000.
A large noon rally is planned for to
day. with FIVE hundred school children to
sing patriotic songs. Police Commits
sioner Woods and Miss Grace Parker
Will speak
Byron K. Newton, the new Collector
of the Port Of New York, said yester-
day: "The trouble with us Americans
Just now is not matter of dollars, but
a matter Of distance. II the war were
300 miles away, instead Of 5000, the
loan would ba twice oversubscribed
before shutdown. We can't visualize
our peril, but il s there just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Total Amount Contributed
TO Date Here Is
S264,499,25O
More Energy Needed
In Bond Campaign
Morgan Predicts Success,
but Urges Harder
Work to Win

Subscriptions 70 the Liberty Loan in
-. New York Federal Reserve District
,,.,,rdsy were sl4,499, $50. bringing the
,o.sl TO date up to $264,499,25O, or
,YsOoo,75O below the amount which
,.ould have been reached at this time.
spurrsd or by the realization that
.,,,ls are not yet aroused from their
,,,srent spsthy toward the loan. those
l. charge Of the sale Of the bonds are
,.-ring 70 put more life into the cam
,,irn. Though the showing up to the
,-.s,nt has been Disappointing, il is
believed By members Of the Liberty
iosp Committee that the energy being
az forth will begin TO show results be-
fore long. The campaign is gaining mo-
rsntum every day.
New Subscriptions Reported
New subscriptions reported to the
Liberty Loan Committee yesterday in
,eied the following:
Standard OF Company OF New
Jersey total subscription,
;f5fic01I .................Sc.O0O.Ooo
re Bowery Savings RHnk ...... 100000
Missouri Pacific Railroad. through
Kuhn. Loeb q C0............ 100000
ssa-sr's Bank FOR Savings.
through National Bank CT
Commerce ................... 1000. 900
psffI'e-s' Securities Corporation.
through Equitable Trust Com
PAM .......... ......-. 4,VVV,Vtv
American Telegraph Is Telephone
Company total subscriptions.
SO00.O'0l .................. 100000
The Broadway Savings Institution 25Q.O00
ne Gotham National Bank. 100000
Blynhlda shipping Corporation.
through Equitable Trust Com
Isny ..-... -.-...-...... lt9,NVO
Peoples Rank Of New York;. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Put Bonds Back of
Bayonets, Says Hills
Declares Nation Should Give
Entire Wealth to Crush
German Menace

BUFFALO, Oct. 10.-The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, OF Brooklyn, spoke at a
Liberty Loan bond rally here to-day.
He retold the horrors that his trio
through France had disclosed. and he
declared that so-caiIed German eff
cheney was a deliberate, cold, precise
scientific policy of German frightful-
ness" The German philosophy Of
militarism. he said, "has degraded
German soldiers and debauched her
scholars
Referring to the statement signed by
German professors, in which II was
said that it was not true that German
soldiers ever injured the life OF sin
gle Belgian, DR.. Hills said:
Socrates or Dante or Milton or Hugo
or Lincoln would have died thousand
deaths upon the rack rather than have
signed their names to such state
ment."
In his closing appeal for the support
of the Liberty Loan, DR.. Hills said:
"To the end that we may achieve a
Just, lasting peace between ourselves
and all nations, let US consecrate no.
only the income of our rich, but also
all our property Back of our boys
bayonets let US put our own bonds.
Let our subscriptions TO this Liberty
Loan be so vast that we will have the
right to say to our enemy: You shall
not crush the hopes of Abraham Lin
coin. You shall not grind mankind
beneath the iron heel OF militarism
You shall not make government OF the
people, for the people, by the people
now and forever, perish from the
Garth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Rhode Island Leads
New England in Loan

BOSTON, Oct. l0.-Rhodc Island
heads the let Of New England States
in the ratio Of its subscription, TO its
maximum quota of the second Liberty
Loan.
Figures announced tonight By the
committee of the First Federal Re
serve District show that Rhode ISL
aud has raised l4.4 per cent OF its
quota. Connecticut stood second, with
o. per cent. and the other New Eng
land States ranked as follows: Yer
mont. S.5; Massachusetts, "A; Maine,
"a; New Hampshire, 40.
The determination Of Boston Clear
ing House banks 10 assist to the high
eat possible degree in financing the
loan was expressed in statement Is
sued to-day by Alfred l.. Ripley. chair
man of the Clearing House committee,
as follows;
"The Boston Clearing House commit
tee, at recent meeting gave careful
consideration TO the question Of what
assistance the banks can properly ten
der to subscribers 20 the second LID
erty Loan. The committee were agreed
In advising and urging that the banks
both in Boston and throughout Ne"
England extend to all their customers
the most liberal treatment possible,
both In the amount OF accommodation
granted and in substantial concessions
from the current interest rates. Ihey
recommend that banks avail them selves
freely OF the Federal Reserve Bank,
believing that with full use of its re-
sources the loan can be easily taken
UP without disturbance to general bust
ness"
The loan committee early IN the day
announced subscriptions of $3.50 coo
for the previous twenty-four hours.
Subscriptions not included in the OIL
cial tabulstion but announced later in
Guided New Bedford Institution for
Savings, s500.000; East Butte Mining
Company, 100000; Worcester North
Savings Institution, Fitchburg, $780,
900; Safety Fund National Bank. Fitch
burg. $4,000; Fitchburg Bank and
Trust Company. $4,000; Leominster
National Bank. $4,000.
A single subscription of $4,000 was
reported as part of the total Of $4,000
credited TO the Liberty Loan cottage
on Boston Common for Wednesday.
acquisitions for buttons by many
banks were taken as indicating that
these institutions intended to play even
greater part in the sales of the
second loan than they did in the first
Already 100000 buttons have been sent
TO banks. There are 100000 on hand,
and the Treasury Department has APP
proved the committees request for
100000 more.
Buy Liberty bonds to-day. because
if the Kaiser wins, good night shirt
are the words on a printed slip which
will find its way into each home in
the district In laundry bundles. as one
OF the latest means devised for sdver-
Using the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

beef. pork or mutton whose gross safes
of such commodities do not eNceeu
100000 per annum.
Poultry or Egg Packing Plants
operators Of poultry or egg PACK
ing plants. whose gross sales 90 not
exceed $4,000 per annum.
Manufacturers Of maple syrup
maple sugar and maple compound
"Ginners, buyers. agents, dealers or
other handlers Of cottSnseed lho VINO
handle yearly, between September I
and August 81 less than $50 tons Of
cottonseed. are hereby required 70 Sc
cure on or before November ], 1917, q
license, which license will be issued
under such rules and regulations COW
ering the conduct Of the business as
may be prescribed. h.
Applications for the license must De
made TO the United States Food Ad-
ministration, Washington, ID. O.. law
department, license division, on FORM:
nrepared by it in advance for that
purpose, which may be secured on re-
quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
+. 6. Kuh & Walk Company.
through Guaranty Trust Com

pany IaddltonaIJ -...,.,' IVV,VVV
Subscriptions entered at the Federal
Reserve Bank and not previously re-
ported were as follows:
j. & W Selgman & Co. through
Central Trust Company $500. 2.ooOo 600
Fifth Avenue Bank. through
Bankers Trust Company ....... sb9.@5O
Through W. x. Grace & Co. the
Roswell Fldridee .......... 100000
Guiterman. Roscnfeld & Co.. 10000
Arnold Cheney & Co. 10000
Miscellaneous .............. $4,000
German Savings Bank .......... 100000
Cone Export and Commission
Company, through Chase Ma
tional Bank ................. 100000
Czarnikow Rionda Company. $4,000
We'll & Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
William y. Guthrie ............ $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Postcards to Appeal
To All Depositors
To Buy Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-A nation
wide canvass BY postcard or letter of
all bank depositors in behalf of the
Liberty Loan was proposed to-day by
Controller Williams in statement adj
dressed to the national banks Of the
country. The Controller estimates
that the 100000 bank accounts in
the country represent 25,OOO,OO0 indi-
yiduals. of whom $4,000, 900 can afford
to buy Liberty bonds and ought to
do so.
"The Controller suggests to all ma
tional banks" reads the statement,
"that they address personal commu-
nication by letter or postcard to every
depositor-or, say, 10 those whose de-
rosits amount TO 5000 or more-calllng
attention to Liberty bonds and offering
"a accommodate any purchaser who may
need more time to make his payments
than may be allowed by the terms of
the subscription"
Wants Liberal Terms Offered
The conditions Of the banks at tho
presen. time. Mr.. Williams says, war
rants the extension of liberal terms 20
all Liberty Bond purchasers.
--latest reports tell u.s. the state
ment continues, that the $4,000 ma
tional. state and savings banks and
trust companies of the country have at
this time approximately 100000 de-
post accounts, OF which 100000 are
in the national banks, 100000 in the
mutual savings banks, 100000 in trust
companies and the remainder in other
state banks. These deposit balances
range from very small sums up to more
than $4,000 900 in a single account in
one bank.
cit is believed that more than one
half of those VINO have bank accounts,
and hundreds OF thousands Of others
as well, have means available for the
purchase of Liberty bonds.
Information analysed at this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Declares Loan viii Be Success


]. P Morgan declared yesterday that
the loan would be a success. "Of
course" he said, at means a great deal
Of hard work-Hard work right ND to
October 81 But il this hard work is
done; if the American people under
stand the size of the task. then there
should be no doubt that the Secretary
OF the Treasury will receive subscrip-
tions to the amount that he is seeking.
We are starting with a much better
organization than we mad three months
ago. We have a right TO expect a much
larger number o. subscribers, and that
is just as important as the tots amount
subscribed.
IL understand that in some quarters
there is q feeling OF pessimism caused
by the declining security markets. It
seems to me that this does not change
the duty of every American to do every
thing possible. After all what the
security market does within the next
month or two Will not be of much i'm
portance one year from now. On the
other hand. whether the war is won or
lost is matter of supreme Importance.
What the American people do in rels-
tion to the Liberty loan may deter
mine this question, and, therefore, the
course Of the worlds history for all
time"
"Must Rise TO Crisis"
Charles L. Mitchell, president Of the
National City Company, in a stirring
talk to the members of the New York
Produce Exchange. told them that they
must rise TO a crisis and join with
the 1O0,OOO,OOO Of people throughout
the nation upon whom the Secretary
Of the Treasury has called to come
forward with their wealth and lend u
20 the United States in the present
emergency.
I've are in this war" he said.
whether you believe in il or not
doesn't make any difference. You are
in il as an American
Mr.. Mitchell referred to the sum
asked for by the government as cOlos-
sal and explained that there are only
two ways in which the money can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Progress of Liberty Loan

At the close of business yesterday the ninth day OF INC
compaq the Liberty Loan Committee Of the New Yorh D's-
t,ict announced the foloUing results:
Subscriptions previously reported. SZl99SS'o
Days subscriptions. l4'''''
of $500 100000 in four weeks the new o'h D
s62Ooooo per day AT the Close "
$5625OOOoo
1864 ESQ district therefore the Liberty Loan Szsooooo
behind schedule.
the only trustworthy hgureS tne'e
floating subscriptions unportea sue'
higher than those published committee guesswork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

raised. either by taxation or the sale
OF bonds.
do you prefer to be taxed TO the
limit or will you make an investment
in government securities?' he asked
20 issue a good many billion dollars
in bonds after this loan, according to
Mr.. Mitchell
80" he SAID, "you must steel your
self for the great task ahead Every
man must begin by subscribing to the
present Liberty Loan TO the limit OF
his powers.
Borrow and Save, Is Plea
an order 10 do this you must do
what many OF us have been taught
from boyhood not TO do. You must
borrow. You must borrow 70 the limit
Of your credit and then you must save
to pay off the loan at your bank. II
the government does not obtain the
money it needs through subscription
this wealth will be conscripted. The
burden Of taxes will become too Oner-
Gus TO bear. And keep constantly in
mind this fact: When you subscribe
20 the war loan YOU will have some
thing besides tax receipts 20 show for
your money. You will have United
States government bonds. the best Sc
curity in the world to-day"
An enthusiastic demonstration took
place Shen in conclusion the speaker
said:
"Our boys are now in France. We
want them back. The only way we can
bring them back is for you and !. and
every civilian IN this country, not only
to subscribe ourselves. but work to get
others to subscribe 10 the present
Liberty Loan.
"ln this way only can we let our
enemy know that this country stands
back Of this loan without equivocation
and that we mean business at the
front"
The largest banking institutions in
the city, TO help float the Liberty Loan,
are taking subscriptions on basis Of
"a dollar down and dollar a week"
Subscriptions were entered on this
basis yesterday at the National City
Bank. the First National Bank, the
Guaranty Trust Company and other in
stitutions whose resources run into
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Returns from upstate show that the
people in some Of the small towns are
buying Liberty bonds with more
freedom than in the larger cities.
Cazenovia reported subscriptions
amounting to s114,75O, or 8 per cent
more than its quota. Cold Springs.
with a quota Of 100000, has exceeded
that figure by 40 per cent.
A bany reports subscriptions for the
first nine days Of S2.79O,15O, or % per
cent of its quota Utica, according 20
a report from Richard L. Sherman,
chairman Of the Liberty Loan Commit
tee Of that city, has come forward with
s1.7OO.O00 and Oneida County with
S2.OOO,0 600 Syracuse sent in a report
that subscriptions there had amounted
10 S68G.5O0. with returns from factories,
merchants and towns in Onondaga
County still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Head of Mayors League
Urges Inquiry Into Milk

TROY, n. Y. Oct. Io,-Mayor Burns.
az president Of the New York state
Mayors Conference, to-day addressed
note 10 the State Food Commissioners
advocating the immediate investigation
Of the cost of production and distriou-
ton Of milk.
The investigation is 70 be made With
. view TO taking over the control OF
such distribution By the cities OF the
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

New subscriptions reported to the
Liberty Loan Committee yesterday in
,'sied the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Pennsylvania Railroad
Takes S5.OOO,OOO of Loan

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad has subscribed for
$1,000 600 Of the Second Liberty Loan.
Announcement to this effect was made
after to-day's meeting of the board Of
directors.
This subscription is in addition to the
subscription Of the employees OF the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

justifics the estimate that of tho A.
OO0, 900 men, women and children in the
United States at this time receiving
wages, salaries and other incomes
there are not less than 100000 who
can afford to buy Liberty bonds and
ought to buy them.
"The wealth of our country is now
close to $3.50, 900, 100000. The yearly
income of our people is about $4,000,
600 900. If every one in this land
should subscribe TO Liberty bonds to
the extent Of one-tenth Of his total re
sources. this issue would be subscribed
nearly ten times over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

association other than those hersin-
before excepted, who shall engage %
or carry on any business hereinbeicte
specified after November /. 1917, WIZ.
Out first securing such license van "
liable TO tho penalty prescribed by sa'o
act Of Congress" LII.
The penalties prescribed for VIOLA
ton OF the act are q fine OF yo'oVv Q.
imprisonment Of not more thhn WV