davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
BAUMGARTNER N FOOTBALL.

Lefty BaumEartner. the university OF
Chleago graduate who pitched for the
Fhiliies awhile has been named coach
of the football team OF Delaware col
leEe- The past summer Baumcartner
has been pitching with the inde1end-
eut team az Upland Pa, where Franz
Baker used 20 PLAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
TENER IS REPRESENTATIVE.

New York oct. 20.-As a special
meeting Of the National league here
Friday. president John X Tener was
given full power TO act for the league
in the matter OF the suit Of the Bal
timore club OF the former Federal
league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
DREYFUsS II ENTRAvAG4NT.

Money doesn't always mean 81 ban
team. President Dreyfuss saws =
spent sos. 600 for players for S
Pirates and they finished with q rec
ord worse than any made I'm nearly
30 years Tt was I'm 1880 or there
a5outs that the Pirates won but %
games and lost 11c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
TEXAS OWNERS ARE sORE.

Reports that the Texas league club
owners viii make a protest at the
coming minor league meeting are
echoed from various quarters. but
they are only rumOrs until the Texas
maEnates get together in their meet
ing late this month and decide on q
plan of action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
sIsLER BEATS HORNsBY.

. A good many wagers were c
g laid in st. Louis on whether q
. Sisler or Hornsby would do the G
. best hitting in the recent city 9
. series. Sisters hackers Won. q
. Though suffering from a lame .
= wrist and playing against the Q
= advice Of the doctor treating q
. him Sisler hit for an even 800 .
. in the seven games, while -
= HOrnsby registered an average Q
= Of but -2ZZ. Earl Smith and Q
. Gerber were the best hitters .
= for the Browns, barring Jacob .
y son, who went TO bat but seven =
. times being used chiefly as a .
= pinch hitter. Long and Miller Q
> did the hitting for the Cardiu- .
, ais. The Browns batted for an Q
= average as a team Of but .23J. .
- while the Cardinals hit for .
= -25S against American league -
. pitching. But the great weak Q
= ness OF the Browns was I'm their q
> fielding, in which they made .
9 a miserable showing. Q
SO 5000 A~A0& 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
REDS PLAY EXHIBITION

= After finishing their series q
O for the Championship OF Ohio =
= the Cincinnati Reds and the c
= Cleveland Indians jOurneyed TO q
. Camp Sherman. near Chilli G
. Gothic. o.. and there played an q
= exhibition for the edificatiOn q
. OF several thousand soldiers q
. Cleveland won the game, 9 20 q
. 7. The Reds, however. have q
= a good alibi- With Cincinnati q
= at bat in its half Of the ninth. 6
9 a runner on third and Chase =
= at bat. the supply Of balls ran q
. out and the game was called q
= The clubs had brought along q
. plenty Of balls-they thought Q
. but when 10000 soldiers began .
9 TO grab fouls and hits into the =
. crowd the supply was ex- .
. hausted. It is said a trunk .
. fun of balls was used in the .
9 game-the soldiers got them .
- all and the players were lucky =
. to get away with their gloves =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
Gridiron Notes

( Lincoln. Neb.. oct. eO.-The Uni
i versity Of Nebraska football team viii
meet Notre Dame here today in what
] followers Of the Nebraskans say viii
. be one Of the teams hardest games
{ Of the season
Neither side Is expressing c0nfid-
I ence Of the outcome, for while both
/ teams have shown well IN previous
contests. both are handicapped by the
. loss of good men through injuries.
Nebraska viii probably outweigh
field, according TO the tentative line
up.
Notre Dame viii be without the
services OF Degree and Grandy. held
10 be two Of the best men on the team.
Perdue Meets Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Oct 2O.-Purdue Is in
Chicago today to break a long string
Of defeats a the hands OF the Uni
yersity Of Chicago.
TOday's game promises 10 develop
hard fought contest, in which Chi
COCA with a back field that showed it.
self adept last week against Wander
bllt at line plugging, VIII attempt 10
overcome possible advantage which
Perdue might possess from Its recOg-|
nized perfection Of the forward pass
ing game
University Meets Wisconsin.
Urbaua. H. Oct .0.-The Uuiver-
sity Of Illinois. although OutWeighed.
Is depending on its speed TO defeat
the University Of Wisconsin football
team here. Illinois has built its team
around five Of last years veterans.
MinnesOta-Indiana.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 2O.-Minne-
sofa and Indiana clashed on Northrop
field here today. with MINNEAPOLIS
aHsHag HsaHH Hnn
of the HOLSTERS from the conference
championship race. Although the
Gophers were Outweighed. coach
Stiehm insisted that the Indiana squad
was badly crippled and probably
would be unable to play up TO usual
form
Jones Is Recalled.
New Haven, Conn, Oct 20.-It was
announced at Yale that T. A. u. Jones, T
who has been coaching the Yale fresh 1
men eleven, has been recalled 10 gov I
eminent work and would quit coach F.
ing at once The freshmen eleven is
the universities only gridir0n team /.
this year Coach Jones viii return to I
the Pacific coast, where he vii be a T.
supervisor Of shiphuilding for the fed Z
eral shipping board.
AEgies Best Teachers.
Greeley. Colo. Oct. e0--The Colo .
RADIO Agricultural college football .
eleven defeated the State Teachers
college team here Friday afternoon. 7
% to seven. The entire back field for /
the Aggies played alb rilliant game I
Twenty five players were used by the /
visitors.
Carlisle Meets Navy.
Annapolis, Nd, oct. 20.-Navy VIII .
meet the Carlisle Indians on the foot
ball field here today for the first
time in six or seven years. The mid
dies probably viii use the same line
up as on last saturday when they
overwhelmed Maryland State. G. to o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
NEW YnRkERs NIAKE -

NEW WORKERS MAKE HOWL.
The New York fans made a biz
howl when the toss OF the coin fated
the worlds series 70 open IN Chicago.
They must have known what The
weather would be in New York after
the fatal seventh OF October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

over 1000 Japanese women are said
TO- Dee working iu various capacities
m the employ OF the Imperial railway
bureau OF Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTil

y office Of Election To BE Held on the sIst
Dlv o. October. A. ID. 1917. to Determine
Mhether or Not the Citv Of n Pasn
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
for Pavement nj street Intersections: the
improvement Of School Prnnertv. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
supply or Water for the CITY 81 II Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

annapolis. Nd. oct. 20.-Navy wiz
meet the Carlisle Indians on the foot
ball field here today for the first
time in six or seven years. The mid
dies probably viii use the same line
up as on last Saturday when they
overwhelmed Maryland State. G. to O..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Greeley. Colo. Oct. e0.-The Colo
RADIO Agricultural college football
eleven defeated the State Teachers
college team here Friday afternoon.
% to seven The entire back field for
the Aggies played alb rilliant game.
Twenty five players were used by the
visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Urbana. III. Oct 30.-The Cuiver-
sity Of Illinois. although outweighed.
Is depending on its speed TO defeat
the University Of Wisconsin football
team here. Illinois has built its team
around five Of last years veterans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19

Fred l. Wenner secretary Of the
Ozark OH Fields Trail came in Sat
mday night having closed a week
series Of meetings on the trail at
Jennings Saturday afternoon T. b
Cuihrey highway commissioner Of
the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce who
accompanied nIm was highly pleased
With the good work being done an
along the line lie was especially
plea ed with the interest and enthus-
iasm shown at the Guthrie Trail
luncheon and states that the work
IN Logan county compared favorable
with any done in the state
j S Jackson of the r B Automo-
bile Guide Book accompanied the par
ny on the trip mapping the route for
use i'm the 1917 volume of the book
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION. TUESDAY
Commences Tomorrow, March
ooh, at II A M You Must
Be There

The bill state sunday school con
vention opens at Enid tomorrow
Don't fail to go boost Guthrie at
tendance 1t will be worth while
Train leaves from the Santa Fe
station at Z a m direct to Enid II
you should miss it you can 90 by
way Of Perry The train that way
leaves at STA But don't miss the
first one, if you do you will miss the
first meeting, which is the great
meeting Of the convention.
Those who 20 in Autos will leave
from the city hall at 7;90 a m II
YOU have a vacant seat call Mrs T S
pittenger, phone 552 and she will
have some one to occupy it. Don't
forget this,
Have banners with Guthrie" in
large letters on all sides of your car,
with State Sunday School Convention
above it, Don't be ashamed of eth
er the convention or your city.
Don't get lost. Here is the auto
road
North to Mulhall. A few rods to
the west and then north till oppo-
site Orlando Then one mile west
to school house. Turn north by
school house; remember this. Go
north 9 miles Then west to Hay
ward going through Lucien. Go five
miles west of Hayward then north to
Covington, then main road into Enid.
Go to bed early to night so yoi
viii he in good trim tomorrow city
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS ADAMSON
LAW TO Be VALID.
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR RAIL
ROAD EMPLOYEES; AFFECTS
800, ,000 MEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 19-The Adam
son eight hour railroad law was held
constitutional and valid in all re-
spects today by the supreme court
The decision makes eight hours
constitute a days work for men In
the operation Of trains
The immediate temporary increase
won by the railroad employees effect
100000 trainmen as Of January tst
and is estimated between forty and
fifty million dollars increase in wag,
es.
The courts decision was six to
hree with Justices Day, Pitney and
Van DeVenter descending.
Judge Hooks ruling in the Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma and Gulf test case
enjoinre enforcement Of the Adam
son law as uneonstitutiona null and
void" was reversed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
BOOZE RULED IN
CLOSING HOT RS

Oklahoma City, March 19-The city
is still about the legislative closing
scenes. The close was not an orgie-
it was just common sloppy drunk
in which % members of the senate
and 60 members of the house partici-
pated 1t is reported that eight auto
loads Of booze was transported to the
new capitol building. Drunken men
reeled about aisles and lobbies. The
last four hours were a disgrace to the
fair name of the state and the legisla-
ton enacted during those hours bears
the brand OF booze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
HOME RULE FOR FINLAND
is RUSSIAN PLAN

London, March 1o--Home rule for
Finland is the policy Of the new Rus
sian government, according to a
Reuter- correspondent. The cores
pondent says that the finished diet
viii be convened shortly and asked
to establish a government. possesses
the full confidence Of the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
FIRST WEEK IN APRIL
FOR EDUCATIONAL RALLY

Thai every minister in the state
devote at least one sermon on the
firts sunday in April to the interests
of education and that everyone in
terested in the public schools OF The
state DO something for the benef.f of
tho schools is urged by Governor
Williams in a proclamation ISSUED in
accordance with the program arrang
ed by State Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction r II Wilson for edu-
cational week from April to T. A
similar educational week was con
Quoted last year with splendid results
an d it is likely that this viii be- done
every year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
City Of Memphis Had 48
Americans on Board

Forty eight men who were Amerl-
cans by birth or by naturalization.
and nine others several believed to
be naturalized Americans. comprised
the crew of the American freight
steamship CITY of Memphis, reported
from London as having been sunk by
shellfire The vessel was valued at
$500 600.
owner BY the Ocean Steamship
company commonly known as the
Savannah line, the City of Memphis
Of 5,252 tons gross, sailed from New
York January o. carrying 1853 bales
af cotton valued at 100000 This
she delivered at Havre, France, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
DISTRICT COT RI OPENS
FOR SPECIAL TERM

Judge John p Hickam opened a
special term of district court here this
morning in an effort to clean up hang
over civil cases, with the obpect to
have clean slate for the April term.
Judge Hckam Granted divorces to
Tiilie Hill and Naomia Carter today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
U Boat Activity in Month.

Berlin. March 10 Merchant ships
Of an aggregate tonnage Of 7Sl50o
were destroyed in February as a re
suit OF war measures of the central
powers. the admiralty announced to-
day
Three hundred and siXty-eight yes
sells comprised the loss Among them
were 292 hostile ships with an ag-
gregate gross tonnage of $4,000 and
76 neutral ships Of an aggregate gross
tonnage Of 1375OO, Among the neu-
trail ships 6l were sunk by subma
rines. which is 1868 per cent of the to-
tai in February as compared with 30
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
TEyT0N DEFEAT
IN Fl A NDER RS 4
VER|TABLE R0UT
AAsoeAleA rle.a

Paris March la Tomorrow or The
day after fwo Vi hc French depart
ments those Of tae oise and Asne.
viii be liberated from rhe German n
yader according % reports from mo
fighting fronts
The total territory now regained is
roughly calculated G2o square miles
The nature Of the ground over which
the Germans relrealed was almost AN
against them and they We're harried
by cavalry which is now being used
in force Tor the first time since the
battle Of the Marne
At few points the Germans lried
to make stand and tel back only
after considerable fighting In this
district the French have restored the
line which existed before the battle
of Crouey fought in TIE spring Of
1914 The newspapers are oyetioyed.
although comment is moderate and
even cautious
lie Petit Partisan believes that the
reported retreat Of the Germans prob
ably conceals some design but that
there can be no doubt notwthstand
ing the great confidence inspired by
Won Hindenberg. the German public
will learn with stupefaction Of ne
evacuation OF the regions whore macy
Germans have fallen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
Car Banished TO His
Estate in Crimea.

Peuograd. March 49, Nicholas Ro-
manoff, as ,he former emperor now is
designated, left with his staff Sunday
for his personal estate at Liyadia. on
the south coast of the Crimea, where
he is virtually prisoner OF war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
EIGHT HOUR LAW PREVAILS
WITHOUT AID OF COURT
WILL COST RAII.RO ADS OF
LAND 10000. 900 WORE
EACH YEAR 10 OPER-
NIE. 10000 ADDED
TO PAYROLL


New York March l9-Tbc rail
road strike has been avortrd
Yielding to the appeal Of prcsi-
dent Wilson and facing the prob
ability of this countrYs S entrance
to the world war. the railroad,
early today granted the demands
Of the four brotherhood, for the
basic eighi hour dal The tclc
graph wires this morning carry
ing throughout the United States
messages from thc brotherhood
chief resembling the order for the
Inauguration Of thc GREAT agercs-
Sive strike at scvcn O'Clock to-
night
The decision is REGARDED a, a
complete surrender ia Tie brother
"''' wv
after the patriotism Of the rail-
road managers had been put TO
tho test.
m -
mo what tbcv oonsidorol noir
last trmn card woro NOT sn..o..
FIJI in tboir mis>ion nntl .rtor
more tban five bonrs If anvior.
conferences IN az which hmm,
od within . short ,;no boeoro ,bo
decision was onnor,nqod 4 Il
inovitoblo aoodloeI.
BY the terms Of the settlement
the combined salary lists OF the
railroads viii be Increased ape
proXimately S600ooo0o year
according to conservative c,ii
~
ne 'u''"'' VI "o'N.,'u l'f'' ''
'"g " 'n's increase wan w more
''"' '00'0'''
secretary ol the Interior Lane
ana the olher mcdlaiorN were
YSIoly affected when toId ot the
action OF the railroad managers.
Mr Lane sent immediately lof the
committee al The railroads ana
snolosm.n said.
rms IS magnificent iHng
you nave done Tor your country.
1t Will go down IN history as one
did
ne or"'il'roooQ cl'lei VINO at
'''u> ''d ''''r'd Ior ne ilgl''.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
Long Awaited Overt Act
Has Finally Come

Washington March 19-New anC
aggressive action to protect Ameri
can shipping against submarines ap
pears certain as a result of yester
days sinking Of three unarmed AmeI
ican merchantmen with possible los,
ot American lives
Calling Of congress in extra ses
sion before April l6 loomed as the
strongest possibility although Pres
dent Wilson was understood to have
other courses under consideration.
With American ships already be.
ing armed the most probable steT
would be an active campaign to cleai
away the submarine before shipping
There appeared to be no plan Il
have the United States enter the wal
m the sense other nations have EN-.
tered it The fact that some Ameri.
can ships are on the other side OF
The ocean unarmed is factor in the
situation and as other war ships are
ineffective against submarines, the
problem confronting the government
IS to get small submarine chasers
Most of the Americans feel his need
al home TO guard against operations
o' German submarines in American
waters
Secretary Lansing was called to the
White House by President Wilson
early today and they discussed the
policy of the government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
LONG AWAITED "OVERT ACT
IN THE SINKING Of SHIP
TEN AMERICAN CITIZEN
LOST WHEN CITY or
MEMPHIS WAS SUNK
~ GERMAN -BOAT
(sULLErlN.)

A dispatch from Consul Frost
Queenstown states that ten Of II
American crew of the City of Men
phis, torpedoed by German u. boa
were lost, Among them was / P Boz
um, Chicago business man. The cit
Of Memphis carried wireless, but dl
rot use H. She was unarmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
Twenty One Americans on vleIIaneI

Twenty One Americans on Vlglancia
The crew Of the Vigilicancia COM
prised forty five men, of whom TWEEN
~ one were Americans. including
Capt F A Middleton Two of the
tWenty-one We're natGralized and one
had first papers There were also
five Porto Ricans and one Filipino
fireman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
CORE KICK PREVENTS
KEiRFUL APPOINTMENT
Blind Senator, Sick But Resource
full Refuses To Vote With
Senator Owen

Washington. March la-Francis j
Kearlul, recently named assistant to
the attorney general, being credited
TO Oklahoma City, failed to be con
trmed BY Che senate before it ad-
ioumed on objection by Senator Gore
who resisted on grounds that Kear-
lul was moi a resident OF Oklahoma
and should not be charged to the
patronage of that state.
Attorney General Gregory made a
written statement that he has not
been charged to oklahoma City, but
NAT Oklahoma city was given as his
place of residence, as it was the last
lrior to his becoming associated with
the government ten years ago. and
asked Gore TO Withdraw the obiec-
on which he refusede eto doeeete
'ion which he refused to do Kearful
lived in Oklahoma city > years ago.
Five Oklahoma postmasters also
failed to be confirmed on Cores OBJ
lection They are: Garner Mill
Creek Lourence Rolf McColden,
Kiefer. Strickland, Allen, and Wat
son, Francis
Three failed because of being re
ported too late They are Effie Glb-
on Fort sill Queuan, Elk City Clark
ilennessy.
Those confirmed Harrison. Byers
Henison, Carter; Melton Cement
Baugh Choutau, Arnold, Devol: Io-
man, Eufaula, Miss Owens, Gate:
hatfield Hydro; Cravens, jerks;
Murphy Ringing Russell, Madill;
Morris, May; Jackson, Mountain
Park; Ashby, Kingston creel Sup
ply; Watkins, Valiant Couch, West
vile, and Cobb, Writ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
SIX MILLION POUNDS
SPENT DAILY BY ENGLAND


London March l9--Replying to the
question i'm the house OF commons to-
day Andrew Bonar Law, consul of the
oxchequer said the daily average ex E
pendiGre OF the British government
from April lst 1916 to March 81 1917
was six million pounds sterling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
Special Session Of
Congress TO be called.

That special session of congress
win be called this week. there is but
little doubt in The minds Of official
Washington Representatives, real
ling The situation. are arriving IN
Washington on every train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
>>AAM
Z <'WEAIHEl|

New Orleans. La. Mar 1g-Tonieht
partly cloudy warmer eastern Okla
homa Tuesday generally fair In the
western and central parts of Okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
New Government viii
Be Of the People,
Petrograd, March |

CONTINUED on Page Eight. }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19

Continued on Page Eight ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19

Railroad managers and thc
brotherhood chiefs had been told
of the seriousness of the interna-
tional situation and that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

 olor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

men. each of them taking at least q
YOU bond. and sending the letters ia
their friends and relatives at homo 4,
order That they may 80 influenced In
aiding tho government by purchasing
inc bonds. 1r. this way it Is believed
ehat inc regiment will be responsible
LOT at least subscriptions to the amour,
OF 100000
addresses wero made ut tho banquet
oy briEadier-Gencral l.. ii. Brcct. com
handing the two Pennsylvania infan-
try regiments; Colonel Cocbcu of tho
Three Hundred and Nineteenth: Captain
a. NJ. Dobie. aid to General Cronkhitc;
Lieutenant Johnson. OF the Three Hun
area and Nineteenth. and others. Cen
erai Cronkhite also was scheduled To
speak, but because of n severe cold ba
.olu the assembly he would address
,hem at later date on the matter Of
the Liberty bonds.
Lieutenant John G. Judrk. OF the
"rtermaster corps. has been trans
ferred to Camp Sherman. at cbiIIi-
Gothic. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Liberty Loan Appeal
by Cardinal Gibbons

WASHINGTON, October Io.-Sub-
scriptIona should be made to the
second Liberty loan even though
personal sncrilcea arc involved, Car
dinul Gibbons to-day declared In n
letter to the Maryland Liberty lonn
committee.
The letter WINS written In refer
cncc TO nm Invitation for him to
speak mt n loan rally. md In MS fol-
lows;
"I regret that I cannot he with
you on the occasion of the rally for
the second Liberty Ioan, but my
mind and heart are with you and
the other members OF tho commit
tee In the desire to be of practical
nssistnnce.
"With the sinccrcst Wishes for
the ionn's ovcrsubscription, in order
to be OF 1ome help to the govern
mcnt, and TO encourage others by
example, I ma subscribing TO the
extent OF my limited menns. hope
this md other manifestations, of my
Endorsement Of the Ioan will be OF
service to You In bringing to the
minds OF NIL our citizens the vital
Importance of their most carnest
cooperation In subscribing to the
loan, even though II requires per-
sonnl SACRIFICES"