Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

sonating bond salesman and a pros
pective customer. Every conceivable
angle of what prospect" may be
asked will be answered so that the
statesmen may go out fully prepared
to meet any argument.
Jesse E. b. Cunningham will also
address the meeing. which will be
limited to the captains and mem bers
fteams and the captains of teams
from nearby towns.
indicative of the spirit with which
the bond statesmen will canvass the
town the last three days of the week.
the Following message has been re-
ceived by ID. Mccormick from l.. j.
Hockgenbury, who. will direct the
campaign here:
please impress upon every chair
man and captain the vital impor-
tance of every team 100 per cent
complete and 100 per cent. attend
ance Wednesday night. We cannot
win Harrisburg style without a per-
feet organization and every man on
his toes"
Nine Teams Unnamed
At noon to-day Victor f. LeCoq,
chairman of the bondmen's commit
tee. admitted he was unable to sup
ply the names of the missing nine
teams. Whether or nos their per-
sonnel has been made cp could not
be determined, but 1t is expected
to have them ready for publication
tomorrow morning.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank. will arrive
in the city Thursday at 12.43 o'clock.
He will go direct to the bankers
meeting at the Board of Trade,
where he will deliver a short address.
From that time he will be disengaged
until the meeting in the auditorium
of the Technical high school at SIS.
Officials of the city banks agreed
this morning that the interest shown
in the Liberty Loan has been grow
ing since it's inception In this city
More and more people have become
interested and have inquired for in
formation at the banks. The drive
by the statesmen is expected to come
at tn eopportune time and to reach
the small investors who have evinced
grta interest so far in the campaign.
Organizing Nearby Towns
Leo A. Laubensteni. who is Or
ganizing the people of Duncannon,
this morning telephoned headquar-
ters that he has had excellent sue
cess. P. F. Duncan, cashier of the
Duncannon ID National Bank, has been
very active in the interest of the loan
prior to Mr.. LaubensteIn's coming
Tonight Mr.. Laubenstein will ad-
dress employees of the Lebanon Val
ley Iron and Steel Works and the
Standard Novelty Works. It is ex-
pected Duncannon will subscribe
$50, 900.
After meeting of the wormleys-
burg council last evening the first
steps of a local organization were
taken with r. L. Brown acting as
secretary and H. A. Wright chair
man. II. r. Boose, r. e. Shrack
and c. w. Favorite were appointed
captains of temsa to be organized
later. A. H. Paddock. of the bond
committee, will address another
there tonight.
John P. Heiner last evening ad-
dressed a meeting of the representa-
tiv citizns of Millrsburg. ]. NJ. Mil
Ter was appointed chairman and
John H. Lehr secretary of theri or
ganization. The committee in charge
includes d. V. Randell, ]. P. Mes
tor, George S. Keene, William Kis-
singer and Fred G. Kniley. The
town has bene distric.ed. and cap
tainS assigned.
An organization perfected at Her
shey expects to sell the full quota of
100000. 8. c. Stecker mas been ap-
pointed chairman of the following
committee: S. d. Clarke. William F.
r. Murrie, John f. Snyder, w. H.
Lebkicker. DIR. H. C. ,Mumma. John
p. Conrod, z. c. Bloch. D. S. Graeff,
F.. B. Cassidy, George e. Copenhaver,
Stacey e. Peters, f. L. Bomgardner,
John II. Cope. F. B. Snavely, George
G. Shearer,- A. T. Heilman, ]. r,
Kreider, Frank Magee. Ezra F. Her
shey, Aldus Worth, Charles B. Glynn,
w. Ross Espenshade, Albert B.
Shenk, A. w. Snavely, j. K. Prett,
DR.. M. L. Hershey, Russell B. Stoner,