davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Ms cattle mark Is w ~ on hip and taE
ia obe ear Public IL warned net 10 puF.
chase or drive off any cattle 10 marked
tAag l2-lyrf Lucy J. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The pubic ia hereby notified that hunt
ing Oh. crossing over. or anY ether fora
Of trespass 10 prohibited on a piece Of
ground Nest Of the Y. q NJ. V. Railroad
beginning at the north boundary OF H. H.
stirling aHI extending 90 whitman plat.
forn. On ths property Of Mra. T. T. Al.
hn. ALSO on all property OF Mrs &, HI
law =, Airs j. A. Mhoon. and II. IL. STIR.
Hna. X ~. STIRLING. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

An parties are hereby notified aot 10
tIeFpass on any property Of the Falielana
Bans aul trust Company. tn Liquidation.
under penalty OF the law.
}. a. STEELE. Special Agent,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
cATTLE BRANDS.

NJ brand - spade, Tbs public ts
warned against buyfre cattle with this
brand githeut ms consent
T. C. MAGEAHL
| viii appreciate any information lead
ing to the recovery Of cattle branded \ 5
that may have strayed from the pastures
near Pietteahagg
r, q. PERCY. Agent,
pletteuberg IL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
ragspAss NOTICES..

al hunting with deg o. sun. OF driving
through o. OFF u any cattle, on ths
Roaale plantation without special per
lulasloa. ia positively prohibited. All such
acts viii be regarded as trespasslns and
as such
Mis-. &. H. HARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

From and after this date all hunting
Of any Kind an Rosedown, Hardwood
and Inheritance plantations n positive.
Is prohibited under penalty OF tres
passing JAS. Y. BOWMAN. u22is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Saturday, Juns 20, 1917
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Hunting and all forms Of trespass
on Evergreen plantation formerly
Mrs. Durckhalters placer are positive
ly prohibited, under penalty OF the law.
faaIe -Gmnl n. E. LEE JONES.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

ON aud after this date all hunting,
ashlng or other lrespagslng IL forbidden
on Locust Grove plantation, formerly
property 81 Mrs. s. NJ Smith.
[. z. RIRTROpn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
DATA FROM PERSHIkG
TO GUIDE TRAINING HERE
Soldiers From Divisional Camps
WIN Be Ready for Trenches
When They Reach France.

WASHINGTON. OCT. li.-Instrnction
at the great military schools at divisional
training camps-the whole scheme OF the
s!x,een-week course to its minutest de-
,ail-ls based on what Gen. Pershins and
HE officers have learned on tho other
side. The plan Is calculated to produe"
infantry divisions uniformly organized
equipped and trained. II will cut down
materially the training time abroad.
For the FIRST Ave weeks the men will
learn oil about the mechanism OF the
rife The sixth week they Will begin
spending sixteen hours a week batterins
away at targets OF all sorts.
Divisions having passed through the
schooling will be remarkably effective in
action, as every man retained will have
had rife work enough to mako him a
qualified marksman.
Selection OF men for special duties will
not he made until the eleventh week,
officers and non-eommlssioned Officers
will have their own daily schools In ad-
dition. These must bo fitted into the day
or niEht and the men viii have LITTLE
time to themselves throughout the en-
tire course,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

This plan OF President Pulleyn -
induce people 10 put their new savings
IN bonds Is explained 20 every de q.
positor and stranger entering the
bank. An account Is opened for each
bond subscriber and special card Is
issued on which TO keep record Of pay
ments as made. The old dcpUsitor can
have his dollars applied either on his
regular savings account or to the pur.
chase OF bond Both pay the same
interest. per cent
Tho people must participate TO
make this Liberty Loan "A Triumphant
success" said President Pulleyn. at
In not enough that 'he banks buy the
bonds on their own account with Ac-
cumulated funds, The millions OF small
depositors must join In with tho Gov
ernment and apply their future earn
iHBs and their new savings 10 buying
bonds on their own account, We
want every man and woman who
comos into hts bank to take a bond
$50 II they VIII. 500 II they can.
III II makes them save more there
IL Just that much more thrift and
everybody In better off-the sub.
scrihor as well as the Nation. II
every wage Garner would save SO a
week to apply on a Liberty bond tho
loan would he Il triumphant success,
II have no fear that this loan viii
disturb existing savings bank de-
posits, There are n Withdrawals OF
Did accounts for that purpose. Our
deposits and those of other savings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
WAR LOAN HERE
REACHES A TOTAL
OF S272,673,1O


national, savings and state banks and
trust companies exceed t37. 600. .OOO. 900
Our yearly income for 1917 Il ~ be-
hcvCd. VIII exceed sac, ,O00, ,OOO, 900
Latest reports tell us that the 2s.OO,
banks and trust companies of tnt
country nave about 4t,UUV.0OO deposit
accounts.
Information analysed by This ofic-
Justifies tho estimate that of a., ,OO0, 90,
nCn, women and children OF this
country receiving wagos and other In
comes there are not less than 1000, =.
0Or who can affOrd to buy LibertS
bonds
THE wealth Of our country is now
close to $3.50, 900. 900 900. The yearly in
come OF oar people IL about $4,000,
100000. or about 10 per cent. OF tho es-
timated value OF all property. II
every one should subscribe 10 Liberty
bonds TO tho extent OF one tenth OF
his total resources tho issue would be
Oversubscribed nearly ten times"
Mr. Williams calls attention TO the
fact that our gold resources are not
My the greatest IN the world. but
that wo have succeeded in modifying
more gold than any nation has ever
held before. The gold held by tho
Federal Reserve Banks alono IL now
approximately $1,000. 900 600
A coast-to-coast aerial raid" on
hundreds Of cities by army flyers will
be made on Oct. 20 for the Second
Liberty Loan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
FOUR HELD ON HEAVY BAIL AS
BOMB PLoTTERs.

Eugone Reister Uhde. Joseph Zef-
fort and Bcnford BOniface we're ar
iaigncd to-day before United states
Judge sheppard and held for plead
ing two weeks hence. BAN In the
cases OF Rcistcr, Uhde and BOiiface
was fixed ~ 10000. while Ieffcrt waH
held In 5000
The ui,u serc arraigned following
their Indictment by the Federal Grand
jury on charge OF engaging in
conspiracy to attack vessels leaving
no port Of New York with Intent TO
destroy the cargocs.
Specific charges IN tho indictment
are that on May l, 1915, DR.. Schiin-
mel carried number OF bombs
through the streets OF New York and
that on the same day Otto Wolpert.
Schimmrl and Gustave Steinberg had
a conference regarding their opera
lions at No. 81 Chambers Street. II
1lao alleges that on the same day
Relstcr, Uhde and Zeffert were as
sembled at Labor Lyceum when one
Of the bombs exploded.
Those concerned in the indictment
in addition to the above named four
are Gustave Steinberg. Walter I.
Scheele, Charles Won kleist, Otto
Wolpert, Ernst Becker Frederick
Karpadc, George Pracdel. William
Parades, Emo Bodc, Carl Schmidt,
Cant. Franz Won Papeu, william
Klein and Carl Schimmcl.
Many OF the latter were tried and
convicted last March for having en-
gagged In bomb making In Hoboken
and who are out on bail pending the
aDDealg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

banks are increasing steadily. II is
the new savings than can bo appiIci
70 Liberty bonds, ana we are doing
az We can TO encourage subscrlp-
The National City Bank in It's
latest bulletin reviews the situation
as follows: THE effect OF the Liosr-
W Loan upon savings deposits was
watched with good deal of Interest
1nu reports nave been quite assuring.
Withdrawals from the big mutual
savings banks OF New York CITY and
Stato were Insignificant ana no seri-
Gus apprehensions are felt OF the ef-
tects OF higher interest rate.
These reports are In agreement
with tho experience OF banks In
other countries involved in the war. In
Russia savings deposits lncreasd
largly In the first two wears of the
war a tact attributed In part to the
prohibition OF vodka. In Germany
savings deposits have Increased. In
Great l'ritatn they have remained at
a standstill,
The country IN which conditions
are most analogous TO those OF the
United states Is Canada, and here the
showing is the more remarkable be
cause the common rate of nterest on
savings deposits Is por cent, while
war pohas nave returned per cent.
The savings deposits we're S662,SSO,-
600 On Dec. 81 1914, and sSSs, 766, 600 ON
Dec, 81. 1915"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
THREE STOCK EycHlAet
GOVERNORS 60 TO war
r. Via tnfRsp. Anu T. i.n,
~ 900 fnnk H gssh
C0umI .0nsi CgG.sr

bNs1uassmsaf ~ss aads ,a-fsy W
- Ns~ 7gfs H'sss fsss.sss tAs,
"s-s u~wr-s' - ~ ssssf ~ osvsfs
a.' su Prominent sfss@rs n M nsss
f'ai aia.rat hfes ssstsasd ~ o, ~ 80
Ihsy 80 william = vsa ~. ssrs -
'H" hffn ~ va Ahtssfp nsbop .
F.sH fllaa D. fIrfly u tfa,H.y q Co..
and FfsnE % kserH. nead n fHs FIRM
- y y Hssch q 20
" Vsn Aatr~fp 10 . srsiufts ~ NJ
fANsfSlis Nsvsl heademv. buf fsasasf
from ~ fsfviss aursb~r ~ ysHfs $50
o. N0~ fs.saisrs th~ nsvy reserve - .
ufIfafHnf
~ kssen ia west f1isf sfsIua,s.
bTt hss bean yuf ~ ths arry . isss
lime fi~ Hss been e1f0uissi0naf me jos
in ths feld arfularV arf stfaehad % ne
iNspert0f Generals department
W Lindlsy vent 20 tho fra.taburv
Training Camp and hes bssn maIs a
esptain IN the National Army.
One ~ NJ Van Antwefgs tartner.
AlDsrt ~ Tlsh. also has entered the
army - m officer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
DUST MICHAELIS,
RECALL BUELOW,
CRY IN GERMANY
Formidable Noy.msuf IN he
Reictsiag Against PIE ent
Chlnccilor anI llsiDfr.h.

sWarrrpAN ~, 30 4 '1fmf
Hbis s1d pen n.vsu.. i0 Hr
HsiebafBs n, oIa' f.sr NI-ns
ssr- a0f yfea '.rH.s... tT1sfinh
s1f rs.rsfsfs rs... v rIsl0E -
Cbrhesu4r go fs....f# .r n~fi1 4"
sps'ebea n dHy. VoIHE .us Voa
siHrhs Is.fI0g o.. German nrwas
paper saasf'si rI' t .Im'rT ~
rslchstag msmba.s a.s openly work
Inc 10 this end"
Miobasiis and nan rirb sfs par'le-
uiariy Under G.e r.. lsif Institution
~ propaganda ln 'He army FOR ihs
Won Tirpitg fan .srgmrn political
party. the "FtHsrHrd Party Ths
ccntfist Hsdl.lI rIaa ~ likewise op-
posing them 'or f,'I Ii 'perIncaily
and formally 10 discuss Tho Govern
fn"nts s'tliuds on the majority poaes
formula.
The Berlin despatch moving %
position 20 those tvo LEADERS,. whose
post requires them fY aDt as tho
buffer between tho German Pnrlia-
ment and tho Goyernntnt Itself
came on the heels ~ speeches by
michsells and Foreign Secretary
KuehlmAnn.
bitter invcc'lvs against President
Wilson featured the Reicnstag de-
bate
Deputy Itaussman argued that
Germany was not guilty OF starting
tho war and that the American Pres
idcnt was mainly guilty for its pro-
! longation.
/ Deputy Stressomhnn, leader OF tho
German Liberals, approved Foreign
Secretary KuchImann's speech and
Count Won wcstarp. leader OF the
Conservatives. also expressed his
support OF the secretary's statement.
Westarp vltuperattvely assailed
President Wilson and characterized
the plan for Belgian Independence as
IAN Utopian dream"
"only a British or a German Bel
gium Is possible after the war;" hc
asserted.
COPENHAGEN. oct ll.--A new
| crisis has arisen In Germany. caused
: by the attempt OF Chancellor
I Mlchaelis. Vice Chancellor Helrferich
I and Minister Of the Navy Won Capelle
I 10 use the plot in the German Navy
/ Us a political weapon against the
party of the extreme left IN the
! Reichstag.
The Government statement reduced
| itself TO tho charge that agitation 10
/ enroll members for the radical Social
/ lst Party had been carried on In the
navy, that leaflets had been distrib-
uted and that two OF tho executed
sailors had visited Deputies Haase'
Vogthcrr and Dittman.
The three Socialists made a great
play OF the fact that the Government
/ had made no attempt To bring them
/ TO trial before or after the court Ilar-
/ tial nj Wilhelmshavcn on Aug. 80. A
! ,arge share OF the press, despite dis
| like for tho radical Socialists, takes
| the standpoint that Chancellor Mich
| aells misused the affair for political
/ capital.
The newspapers intimate that to-
ward the close OF the Reichstag ses-
sion Deputy Haase and his radica
| Socialist colleagues appeared rather
| In the role OF accusers than OF the
accused, and they print IN large typ,
! Deputy LedebouTs ironicu. interJec
| tion as Chancellor Michaelis rose tc
reply; Tho prisoner will now take
the stand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
MEANS IN BOMB PLOTS,
SEIZED PAPERS INDICATE

As District Attorney Swami and his
assistant, John T. Doolns. go over the
oapers seized in the apartment OF CASTOR
g.. Means. in this city. they are more
,onvinced that Means was the conhden-
tial agent In this city OF Bernstorff and
Boy-Ed in behalf Of the German Govern
nent. Letters now in the possession OF
ne District Attorney reveal that Means
Gns used 10 create dissension among
members OF various labor organizations
and In placing OF Internal machines in
ne cargo Of outgoing steamers carrying
munitions to the warring countries.
The men arrested yesterday by Police
Captain Tunney for completely In the
,lacing OF bombs on steamships, appear
,onspicuously in various documents
among the papers seized from the
Means apartment Information In these
,apers may be used against tho prison.
'rs.
Since his return from North Carolina
after Means was held to await tho
action OF the Gtand Jury charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Msude A. King. Mr..
Doollng has been busy sorting the
napers Of Means In hts possession.
II. g. McDuffie OF Atlanta, counsel foi
Mrs. Robertson. mother OF Mrs. King
arrived In this city to-day and was In
conference with Assistant District At.
torney DoOling.
MY appearance In this city" MI. Nc,
Dufile said, ''is to aid District Attorney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
Norwesinn ships Escape Attack
First Time In Year.

LONDON, oct ll.--Not one Nor.
wcgian chip was sunk last week by
German submarines FOR the frs,
time in more than year. accord
ing to Il despatch TO the Morning
Post from Christiania. The Tidens
Tcgn Of Christ!ania prints a diagram
purporting to show that Norwegian
sinklngs have decreased as the efi.
cheney Of the Allies In dealing with
the submarines has increased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
MISSIEG BALLOTS FOUND
AMONG UNUSED STATIONERY
Brooklyn Election Board Left Them
NJ PDli,c StatiOn-Not in
'hs BgxsS

Tho mystery Of NJ disappsaranca Of
Nh" ballots cast In the Republican ana
Democratic primaries IN the fourth eiec
ton district OF the i7th Assembly Dis
trIct was solved today when Police In
specior Walsh found tho ballots amonR
tho unused stationery turned ovcr u
tho police Of the Gates Avenue station
b. tn election board OF that district
on TIE night Of the primary. The bal
lots were sealed IN envelopes.
II appears that the inspectors did moi
nut tho ballots back In the boxes after
counting them. although all four In
spectors and the two watchers at tn,
polling place made affidavita that this
was done. The af1dayits also stated
that the ballots were In the boxes when
the boxes were delivered at the station
house. Inspector walshs investigation
lasted n week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Claimlng three1year.
olds and upward one mile ana a
straight $40, place 33.IO, Show s2.7o,
inst bar OF Phoenix. 81 (Wallsl, place,
1910. show 81. second SILK BIRD. lOs
tRice), show $3.50. third. TIme-i.5?.
Mr.. Mack. Kathleen H., Loneland, Bud
Nelser and Batwa also ran
SECOND RACE@Claiming Steeple-
chase four-yea r-olds and upward about
two mileg.-,Reddest, I32 (Fennessy).
stralght $3.50, place $3.50, show s.,
first, shannon River ltl COconnor(
place $40, show .3,2O, second Rhomb,
lI (Smithl, show $3.50, third. TA1e,
34s as. Lady Edwlna. Bundle of llHss,
SlumbeTsr, March Court, Raeeorook eko
Tsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
BANDITS SHOOT
CLERK AND ROB
EXPRESS OFFICE
T. r,rs nIcr Policeman firs
frt Ilpioksn lIollup
iw Vcn Under Arrest

fHf ~ mon srmrf v''H f-
ylf.srs .#sf rs GIsn. rtrsss
o.utfa. rfgHr yegm '1 fsfrr
s'.sa' tf .astp. ,srv HI- na.ri1R
fF1' ... 'pvt' m rHIausl' ,aI
aa,... IH', fIs Isfy1.ss across me
tBts I....l p.Ufo,I racks tafr
vim 'su r1ssoges eontdning
money lias mpob they got Tho com.
psny stnoo' fsiI ~ ys' n msy have
rssn fpoffs's n m,y hayo tssn
tt"us4rfH
/ irr. b goods ~ No iG7 Tirst
t'" iionoFsr. dlschnfrsi IN.
plnb me- express company. w. ar
r'sifd iy me police. who bsilov. thni
tho fo'b'ry Ens "an inside Job."
Three o'N'fT refo arrested iator m
suspicion. ono IL Michael Glosson
% No ~ Monroe street. Ifoboksn.
arofh'r f1rm'r employee of the *
frcaa company The others ars VI
ward iioIoway. No. sos Forry street.
nnd Ma'th"w Dwyer. No 200 Park
Avenue They wers all aue1'ioned.
and ~ was sid they would he IN
sroo'ed hy tho two clerks who we're
IN tho onleg. Little hope Of identln-
cation by that means n entertained,
however because OF the robbers
masks.
A. o'clock this morning there
we're only two clerks in tho strong
room where parcels OF great value
aro kept William Kane of No. 1923
West Third street. Bayonno. was ono.
The other was Ernst Hecker Of No.
300 Fern Avenue. Lyndhurst. Hecker
was shot In tho thigh and Ia at ~.
MLry's Hospital. The most coherent
story OF the robbery was told by
Kane.
Tho door opened" he said, "and
four men camo In. The last one
turned tho key In the lock just as
tho other three advanced to the iron
grill with drawn revolvers and Or
dored US to hold up our hands. They
had the drop on us, and | put up
my hands. Hecker took two quick
steps to the safe and tried to close
H. It was then that he got a bullet
and dropped TO the moor.
"The robbers realized their danger
then. They just grabbed the first
packages they could get their hands
on and made for the door leading 10
the railroad tracks"
Before the robbers reached tho door
Policeman Growney, who had been
only u short distance away when he
heard the shot, reached the otheI
door and found It locked. lilo smash
ed the lock, dashed through the grilled
gate. and fired shot at the mcr
who were disappearing through tn,
door opposite. He thinks he hit one.
Growney followed tho men out and
fired two moro shots. but 1t was &C
dark he could not aim. Answering
shots came close to him as he stood
outlined in the lighted doorway. II,
lodged out OF this dangerous Hlumin.
ated area and hurried across tn,
tracks, but tho robbers had disap.
peared.
Officials OF the express company
said It would be impossible TO stat,
the loss until an inventory could be
taken. A number Of packages con,
} tainins money and other valuablel
were accessible to the men, and 1t II
certain that their haul would hav,
bCen large had they not been obliReC
to hurry their escape after shooting
Hecker.
! The first police report indicated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
OLE = Z,

sERvICEs.--THB FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. oeth at Of e. csmpb.lrs).
JOSEPH A. y. CARDIFF. Lying IN
state.
shEiJY--On Oct. o. at her residence
20 p. i24th st.. MARGARET T. tnee
ShoffInD. beloved wife OF John v
Skelly.
Funeral Friday. Dot. ~. At ESQ A.
NJ. thence to All Sainta' Church. Madi-
son av. and i29th St. where solemn
requiem maAa VIII be offered for the
roposS OF her soul. Intormsnt CAlvary
Cemstery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
PLOT LAID HERE
70 Sink LUSTANA
SPOILED BY j BOAT
,"saa,n.i from ri,., r,-,

by no "-1so Embassy ~ar-is1
tuareIns ns1Ius' sailing on tho
IuaifsnIt
Tho rrHsd State. authorities
would ilfs 'o know n Amba saador
vgn B~rf flf1.f know, when tha al
yefiisetner.H we're printed. that
7obimms tDt h.T fellow cobspirators
bad planted nina bombs on the busl.
1ria rH.y Brs spsruistinR IN
wbe'hsr frr lpsitania vas msrksd
'ot dssfu#Iou by bombs before shs
~ her dock IN New York.
Capt Tunnsy la quite confident that
rap"ra he has m his possession and
cont rfNarions ho eKpNcts 10 obtain Will
.sar ur mis- point. Detectives Who
bavo worked on The case for months
believe that tho conspirstors In this
rity planned 10 destroy tho Lusitania
- sea. that the German Embassy
SNOW ~ ths plot that there was no
advance knowledge that the ship
would 10 torpsioed and that the sub
marine Captain who sent the big
liner 10 tho bottom worked on his
own responsibility and accidentally
astensd catastrophe which had
peen schemed out on this side OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
Only Three French steamers of
More Than 1000 Tons sunk.

PARIS, oct, iO,-rhree French
steamers OF more than 1000 tons
were sunk by mines or submarines
during the week ending Oct 7. Two
vessels OF less than 1000 tons were
lost and e!ghD ships were attacked
w.utout success, Six fishing beats
Uers sunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

the phrase insamen
This protects existing earnings
thrift and savings.
FLAG STlRS PEOPLE TO FINANCIAL EFFORT
On the wall of the Immigrant sign
follows:
member subscriptions number are absolutely %.
senta TO the success Oi the Second Liberty Loan.
We offer services a to desiring sUh.
scribe for the second Issue OF Liberty
to all subscribers OF $1,000 OF mcn plan
81 weekly for $50 bOnd 81 weekly for 800 bond AIN
weekly for n $500 bond. $40 for A bond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

small Loss 10 italian shipping Last
Week.
ROME. Wednesday, Oct. i0.--In all
seas last week two Italian steamers
ot more than 1900 tons and two OF
less than 1900 tons we're sunk by
mines or submarines, one sailing
' yassol OF mere than 100 tons also was
lost. one steamer and one sailing
vessel were attacked without sue
cess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
sis,020, 900 Subscribed In New Eng
Innd states.

BOSTON, oct ll.--Total subscrlp-
uons IN New England for the second
Liberty Loan. as reported through the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Boston today.
we're fiS,629,00O, representing an over
night addition Of S6,7i9,OO0. Massa-
chusctts showed the largest gain. sub
scrintirns by States, as tahulnted to-day,
were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

Barre, Mass.. Is the tlrst town Ia New
England to report subscriptions ln fx-
cess OF It's minimum allotment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
To m0tierS OF boysi

To mO,herS OF boysi
Men 10 ks have told us
on occasions that we make
our boys clothing better
than need be.
Even or own salcsmen
remark .t think the tail
oring entirely too good.
But we're inclined 90
agree with you mothers-
The better we make Il,
the longer IL lasts.
More strain on tho
Clothes and less on the
pocketbook
Prices reasonable
Military wash sits.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
official outfitters for
Boy Scouts Of America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
OMENAL INCREASE IN SAYINGS BANK DEPOSITS.

Hfy savings banks
During ending
ssoOOOo interest making total gain of sOOOOOO
ings for them
900 savings bank deposits belonging TO S2000
added during amounted OOOOOOO
deposits New York
such during
1907 1908
The paralysis following the beginning
32sO0O then
1915 the banks gained 70O0OO
1917 s39OOo0OO SIX interest
making a total OF Sl10.000,OOO OF savings.
a problem rnane depositors
might participate in the Liberty Loan without
losing interest which serious
q Of weiEhy consideration
Withdrawals which would disturb
the banks
marshailng their depositors In line for the loan.
Under the leadership of John President
Emigran Industrial Savings Bank America
has been made to direct
people into Liberty Loan bonds without disturbing
The bank