davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
HULAS
Win in BAIFEST
FROM WILLIAMS
Visitors Down st. Louis BY Big
Score When Johnny Comes
Marching Home

II Walter McCredie, big boss OF the
Beavers, could center his thoughts on
one inning of the game which was
played on Saturday afternoon, he
might imagine that he had squad
OF .bludgeon wielders which would
figure as the A No. kind II was
this onslaught by the Portland bats
men which gave the Hulas a victory
over the ST. Louis team by score of
10 to 3. 49,:
Up to and including all fragments
of the sixth inning il was real base,
ball game. and the Saints were breez.
ing along in front of the Beaver
bunch Johnny Williams, formerly of
the American. Coast and Western
leagues, was attending to the affairs
on the hill top, and got by wonder
fully well for six perfectly good in
nings. Then came the deluge.
Art Smith Stuff
With the score to 2 in favor of
the fireside crew, Frank O'Brien. the
Beaver catcher, walked to the plate
and hit the ball distance of about
C feet toward Williams. Johnny
thereupon did a queer stunt by
trying to use one of EliZer's walk
overs for target, and the man with
the Swedish name was declared safe.
Bigbee who, with Penner, did the
mound work, hunted and another error
gave him a life. Ayau missed his aim
and O'Brien came home for the tieing
run. Willie sacrificed and Hollocher
singled. Then Rodgers was safe on
an infieid error and Kenneth Williams
hit one to deep center which became
tangled up in some bicycle wheels and
three more runs came across. Stumpf
and Wolfer singled and then Pinelli
hit one to center which lnman mis-
judged and everybody else came home.
Penner, formerly of Cleveland. and
Bigbee, who was a Beaver last season
for time, were on the firing line for
the Hulas and pitched good ball. Kan
Yen hit a dcSble to the left field in
the first inning with two men on and
this gave the Saints their first start.
They scored again in the fifth on In
mans double and T. Moriyama's
single Moriyama was star around
second base, handling seven chances
without a slip. Old Jupiter Pluvius
was on the Job for a few innings
which spoiled what real baseball there
was hanging around the lot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
Tennis DOUBLES
WILDE Staged
This AFTERNOON
First Round of Play in Ladies
Championship Begins at
Polo Club Courts =.

Play in the ladies doubles will be-
gin this afternoon at the Hawaii Polo
& Racing Club courts at Kapiolani
park. The first tennis matches of the
day will begin at $3.50, when Miss
Kathryn Williams and Miss Pauline
Schaefer meet Miss Ruth Anderson
and Miss Ruth Richards ON ono court,
and Miss Alice Hopper and Miss Male
Wears meet Miss Edith Stubs and
Miss Pearl Josephson. :.....
Beginning at 4:15 Mrs. E. l.. S. Cor
don and Miss Maud OSullivan viii
meet Mrs. F. A. Belin and Miss Janet
Storrs. Mrs. Coulter and Miss Ward,
the other doubles team, drew a bye.
The matches today are expected to be
interesting, and the first one sche-
duled should be close throughout. al
though Miss Williams and Miss Schae-
fer should win out Miss Hopper and
Miss Wears are the choice to win in
the second match, and Mrs. Belin and
Miss Storrs should win the last match
of the day. 49,. -. ...E
One of the best matches of the tour
nament should be played tomorrow,
when Mrs. Coulter and Miss Ward
meet Miss Alice Hopper and Miss
Male Wears. providing the play of
today goes as expected. Mrs. Coulter
and Miss Ward won the championship
for three years in succession. and
have played much together, but Miss
Hopper and Miss Wears have been
playing excellent tennis and may win
their way to the finals. Mrs Belin
and Miss Storrs are expected, to en-
ter the finals. which will be played on
Wednesday. ..-. .-.:<. ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

peppery catcher for the Chinesefhase-
ball team, and viii go to PortlaH II
he makes good. His chances are dhOut
as good as 1t is for water to slide down
a cliff. When young lady on M.
uanu street was asked how she liked
Keats, she replied that she liked them
very well, but she didn't suppose Il
would be possible to get any more
until after the war. Queries-Bert
5urdick Governor Whitman evident
ly stopped the Darcy-Dillon fight be-
cause the fox trot music had not been
officially approved by Irving Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
2IF. B.R. | Some IDanceIMan

B. R. Stands for Biria Regulus. Sill
Rodgers, captain of the Beaver Hulas.
comes in on this sign. Bill was never
in the big league although he played
with Cincinnati. Wisdom-If they
continue holding barefoot dances IN
the snow, six day bicycle races, mara
thon chess matches and ski contests
in Florida, the squirrels will be chirp-
ing for an eieht-hour day. Queries
Gus Fisher-Ruthless campaign means
that the Philadelphia Athletir9 are
trying to land one Of the BostonJ led
Sox southpaws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
26 IN. | H.G. ~ HoIed in 8

H. G.-stands for Hiria Gloria
Harold Giffard comes to the fore I'M
der this sign. He hurls wicked nib
lick in trap and is one of the leading
horsemen of Hawaii. Alexander the
Great sends violets to one OF the chorus
ladies', 31S B. C.-(6unn chorus). Wis
dom-"S Sonny" Cunha intends to write
music for the Willard-Fulton bout.
Queries-"Sonny" MacfarIane-Dark-
haired women do not marry first. An
exchange says that it is the light
headed ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
| 7. LII. | Swim | for Sure

L. H. stands for Liria Hyades-Lew
Henderson comes to the front in this
sign. He is one OF the leading boost
ers for swimming in Hawaii, and Is q
real authority on things aquatic
Photograph invented 1887. Woman's
Suffrage begins 1887. WISDOM
Mother Goose Ad.-Henry May
Company hurry up quick. Rush the
milk. The kids are sick Queries
Buster carter-If you think that the
New York prize fights are filled with
brutality then we ought to put muzzles
on the nightingales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Claus Spreckels. president of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company. an
nounced an increase of three cents
an hour to 1000 employees of the re.
finery at Yonkers.
According to the Hamburger Ma
chricten. two large ammunition fac
tories at Thorn, East Prussia, and at
|Glueckhauf. in Quickbern. near Ham.
burg, were destroyed by explosions.
Sixty-three Iersons were killed and
the same number injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
8 S. PR. He'll be in Town

p. L. stands for Pere Loria-Pat
Riley emeralds in on this green. He Is
a baseball star, and also an excavator
when it comes to the bunker game.
Lou Kennedy discovers the samisep
1867. 1t is supposed to be a musical
instrument. Wisdom-A Honolulu man
who recently returned from Vancouver
where he Witnessed a hockey match
said that he imagined the weaklings
went TO Europe to fight. Queries
Mark Hsnna-Governor Whitman has
recommended that the Darcy-D
bout be called off and ten-round go
between Maurice and Vernon Castle
be staged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

The All Chinese will bowl the Ma.
tionals tonight on the Y NJ. c. A. al
leys. The Chinese team is making a
great race with the Oahus and clean
sweep tonight would practically tie
these two Teams in the percentage
table. The 0ahus and AlLChinese
meet each other Friday, March 16. in
the last match of the series for both
teams.
Tomorrow evening Honolulu and
Fort Mcdowell, two of the crack
teams of the Pacific Y. NJ. c. A.
League. will meet. 1t will probably
take over $500 to win this match and
both teams are capable of doing this
if the bowlers are in top form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
TEMPERANCE MOVE 49,:
~-s2 -. MENT SPREADS
TBy Associated Press1

MERIDA Yucatan.-What is be-
lieved to be the first woman's temper
ance society in Mexico has been form
ed here under the name of "Sociedad
Ferminiua de Abstitentia" or Woman's
Society Of Abstinence" TT. =.:.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

This is the season of Aquarius, the
Water Bearer. Water will rain, or
rather reign, supreme until February
10. This is theNperiod Of the year
when the water wagon has the right
of way over all vehicles. All ducks
born during this period will have web
feet. Pitcher goes to the well in this
sign. Poets Dorc in this season are
subject to water on the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Summary-HOme runs, h. " HIlams, Fl
neIli; two base hits, Kan Yen, Inman, Swan
sacrifice hits. Bigbee. Willie: 3 runs hits
OIL Plneili IN innings passes on DaIs' on
by Penner 6, Bigbee 1, Williams z; wild
pitches, Williams: passed balls, Kan Yen 3
Umpires, Joy, Bob Chillingworth. Time OF
game, 1:49
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
McCredie to Use Local Boy Be-
hind Bat: Beavers Have Five
More Games on Schedule
BASEBALL DATES

Wednesday, March 7-Portland VS..
a2nd Infantry.
Saturday, March 1e-PortIand vs..
Chinese.
Sunday, March t1-Portland vs.. 25th
Infantry.
Tuesday, March 13-Portland VS..
Local team.
Thursday. March 15-Pertland VS..
Local team.
Friday, March 16-Portland team
sails. II:
Kan Yen will receive his first real
tryout with the Beavers on Sunday
afternoon when he takes the windpad
for the Hulas in the game with the
Wrecking Crew. In the past few
games the work of the local catcher
has stood out, and he has proved that
he can hit the ball.
Kan Yen will be somewhat handi-
capped on account of not having prae-
tise with the Beaver pitchers, but he
is certain TO show enough to warrant
his making a place on the Portland
aggregation McCredie is certain to
need type of player such as Kan Yen
before the season is over, and all who
have watched him in action figure that
he will make good with vengeance,
Kan Yen would have a much better
chance of making good in the Pacific
Coast League than he would in the
Northwest circuit. This may appear
to be a strange statement, but in the
Baum circuit he will not have to carry
the burden of so much work, and with
Gus Fisher behind the bat should take
care OF enough work to make him a
valuable man to the club.
Drawing Card
Without a doubt Kan Yen would be
the biggest drawing card in the Pa
cific Coast League for q time. He is
q peppery player, and the fact that he
is Chinese would tend to create in
terest, and draw the fans out The
Chinese baseball team was big draw
ing card on its tour of the mainland
every year, and there will be heap
of fans out to the ball park to watch
him perform. II the local catcher can
show something in the first game. he
will not disappoint those who believe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
.ALL.CHINESE

Summary-NO hits, men at bat of Hoon
H IN / inning: 80 men at bat, 8 hits, runs
off Luck zee in 8 innings; none out in 9th !;
8 hits. 3 naen at bat off Helfrich in L inning !;
"a men at bat, hits, 4 runs off Schatzlein
in innings: three-b base hit, Pinelli; two base
hits. Luck Yee, Swan; sacrifice hits. MORT
yama. Willie; hit by pitcher, by Luck Yee.
Sehatzlein: by SchatElein. Swan; double
plays, Schatllein 10 Pinelli TO Hollocher to
Stumpf, Ayau TO Kualii: bases on balls, off
Sehatzlein 5, Luck Lee 2: struck out by
Schatzlein 5, Helfrieh l. Luck zee ?; wild
pitches Schatzlein 8. Luck zee 2; passed
halls, Fisher: umpires, Joy and Henry Chill
iingworth; time of game 1 hour ~ minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

All the available 6-inch siege guns
at West Poitn were shipped to New
York for use at the forts protecting
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Frenk p. Enslow Of Huntington, W.
Va. president of the West Virginia
Jard of Trade, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
BOWLERS will
HAVEBUSY Time
At !. N. ALLEYS
Y. M. C. A. SENIOR BOWLING
LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule

This Weeks Schedule
Tonight-All-Ch VS.. Nationals.
Tomorrow-Honolulu VS.. Fort Nc
Dowell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Cosmos.
Friday-Mid-Pacifi VS.. Nationals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
27 IT. BIB. Rose City | Lad

B. B.-stands for Beautiful Borela-
Bill Bibee enters the zodiac on this
hop. Bill is former champion hurler,
once finishing second to DR.. Cary
Grayson He also stars in basketball
and football. Wisdom--Areh Brown
says that motoring has been a big
boost for the game of COW pasture
pool Some guys would do anything
to get ride in a tinlizzie. Queries
Bill lnman-Work is still going along
in Manoa The laborers are busy
every third Tuesday when he hasn't
a cold
20 w. ky. Mack Here's One
X Y stands for Koria Yana-Kan
Yen pegs in this period. He is the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
TO PARE
DOWN HUGE WAR
TAX MEASURE
Second Class Mail Increase Is
Stricken From House
Bill

Washington, May 25.-Sentiment
among members of the Senate FL
nance Committee considering the
war revenue bill was said to-day to
be strongly in favor of reducing the
total amount carried in the bill as
passed by the House from S1,SOO.-
100000 to about $1,250.0OO, 900, and
of raising the difference by short
term bonds.
The three slashing changes in the
hill follow:
l. The retroactive income tax, i'm
posing an additional SO 1-3 per cent.
on the income taxes for the calendar
year of 1916 (the tax which is paid
before June 80, 1910, was stricken
from the bill. This wiped out an
estimated revenue of S10S,0OO, 900.
2. The increase in second class
mail rates was stricken out.
3. The excess profits tax was
changed from the present system of
taxing all profits in excess of 8 per
cent. to the British system of tax
ing all profits in excess of the aver
age profits before the war. The pre-
war profits will be determined either
by the three years or the five wears
prior to the war. The English use
the three-year basis. 1t is proba-
bio that the tax on these ''excess
profits" will be at the same rate the
House proposed to be levied on prof
its in excess of S per cent, or Is
Ter cent.
Indications are that the committee
draft of the bill will he ready for the
Senate's consideration within ten
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
S1,3OO,OOO IS
SUBSCRIBED TO
LIBERTY BONDS
100000 Short of Mark Boost
ers Hope to Reach; Few
Small Subscribers

One million, three hundred thou
sand dollars is the total of subscrip-
tions to the Liberty Loan.
This includes both the banks of
Steelton and those of Harrisburg as
we'll as every other subscription so
far received. This is still 500, 900
short of the mark that the boosters
hope to reach before the close of the
campaign.
To reach the entire amount, the
small subscriber, it is hoped, will
make up the deficiency. The sub
scriptions now include most of the
large purchasers and all of the
banks which have already taken
their full quota.
To Open Headquarters
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the storeroom at 213 Market street,
will be used as a Liberty Loan Pub
licity Bureau. Headquarters will be
temporarily established and the men
in charge will be ready to furnish
information to any who apply. Sub
scriptions will also be taken. and it
is hoped in this way to reach many
of the small subscribers who have
fCOntinued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Garden Plots Torn Up
by Vandals Who Dig
Out Seed Potatoes

Complaints have been made in
some quarters of actual tearing up
of planted crops in those sections un-
der control of the city-wide move
ment for raising vegetables. One
case has been reported to the HAIR
RISBURG TELEGRAPH where po-
tatoes planted in the evening had
disappeared in the morning.
Shirley Watts, who has general
charge of the agricultural activities
of the city, said to-day that he had
heard of one or two cases of that
sort, but had no specific information.
Chickens and dogs had given him
more trouble he said than the hu-
man animal. Mr.. Watts is authority
for the statement that there are
over 200 acres planted with potatoes
and other vegetables in Harrisburg
at the present time and that addi-
tional land would be cultivated and
planted within the next two or three
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
U-BOatS Failure
Recruiting Records Are
Falling Far Below Mark;
Want Bryan's Aid

prominent Harrisburg man will
send the following message to Will
liam Jennings Bryan tonight:
wv. j. Bryan: The Government is
advertising for 100000 volunteers. A
few years ago you promised to raise
100000 men overnight. Can you
spare the time to give the govern
ment a few hours to-night?"
Recruiting records at both the army
and navy are falling far below even
the expectations of the recruiting Of
ficers, who understand the difficulty
of raising a large army quickly.
Quartermaster Qurk, in charge of
the navy recruiting office. said this
morning not a single man had en-
listed for eleven days.
The following young men were sent
to Columbus this morning: Charles
d. Tobias, 3345 North Sixth street;
John Myers, Fort Hunter; Joseph S.
Scheffer, Lykens; George E. Spence,
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Compromise Censorship :
Bill Is Being Drafted

Washington, May "a. - Conferees
on the espionage bill met to-day to
draft modified newspaper censor
ship section which they believed
would be acceptable both to the Sen
ate formerly opposed to all censor
ship, and to the House, which al
ready had inserted a drastic censor
ship provision in the bill.
The compromise would give the
President authority to forbid publi-
cation OF certain information con-
sidered strictly military. but would
not prohibit editorial criticism of
public officials and policies.
The new proposal has administra-
ton support
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
British War Mission
Leaves U. S. For Canada
Bv A6tocfntcd pr.,,

Washington. May 25.-The British
mission left Washington last evenin.
for Can"S~ -H't--i "nnouncement
was made to-day at the State De-
partment. The mission will cross
the Canadian border some time early
to-day.
The mission left here very quietly
last night on a special train, The
departure, though commonly known
to the newspaper correspondent. was
withheld from publication at the re-
quest of the government for consid-
erations of safety. AS was the case
with the departure OF the French
mission, American newspapers. act
ing under a censorship wholly volun-
tary on their part, co-operated low
ally with the Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
U-Boat Campaign Stops
Sea Traffic Between
Russia and Sweden

PetroErad. Nav - (via London).
-Four Swedish steamers with car
goes of varied character, bound for
Russia. have been captured by a
German submarine In the Gulf of
Bothnia. the official news agency an
nounCeS.
Owing to the presence of subma-
rines, it is added, traffic between Fin
nish and Swedish ports has been
suspended. ..
A Copenhagen dispatch on May %
carried n report from Stockholm that
three Swedish steamers had been
captured by the Germans off Oeikder
Lighthouse and taken to q German
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Reading Socialists to
Fight Enrolment Act

Reading. Pa. May 20. - Announce
ment is made here by l.. Birch VIII
son, Socialist and chairman OF the
American Union Opposed to Conscrip-
tion. there will be numbers of eligible
men who Will positively not register
Tor the draft on Tuesday, June 8,
Since its organization. two weeks
ago, the union. its officers say, has
obtained membership OF 1856 and
the members have declared them
selves agnst conscription on tho
ground that IL Is a violation of the
letter and spirit of the Constitution
CT the United States and destructive
of personal liberty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

when political conditions in Austria
Hungary have reached an acute
phase. The resignation of Count
Tisza, Iron man" of the dual mon
archy, and staunch pillar of pan
Germanism and junkerdom, comes
on the eve of the assembling of the
Austrian parliament, step bitterly
fought by the bureaucrats since the
outbreak of the war, and as pltteriE
contendeu for by the Democratlc
leaders. The two events give decided
color TO the numerous reports that
the Young Emperor Charles mas
Democratic leanings and is conse-
uuently opposed to the Junker ring III
Berlin.
Rcformer Summoned
4 further and highly signlhcaot
indication of the Austrian emperor )
position comes in the report that he
has Summoned Counts Albert APP
ponvi and julius Andrassy to an
audience. Both men have been con-
spicuous for years as leaders OF the
liberal clement in the empire ana
have been consistent opponents OF
Count Tisza. Count Apponyi has de-
livered numerous lectures in the
United States and Count AndrasSy
is credited with haVlnB warm 60
miration for England and Enghsh
;nstitutions. He has for many years
advocated universal suffrage Tor
Austria Hungary and is also the
father of a scheme for a world
forum.
No change of Importance is re-
ported from any of the other war
theaters. The British are preparing
for another drive in the Arras re
rion but reports of bad weather on
that front may possibly delay the
blow. In Russia Minister Of Wal
Kerensky is vigorously working TO
restore the morale or the army ana
is reported to have met with con-
siderable success. Presumably the
generalization in Russlas lghtilS
forces has forced a halt in the British
campaign in Mesopotamia and moth
ing has been heard from that region
for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
German Papers Criticise
American Press Service
RY dstocinfcd Prcst

Bernc. Switzerland. May 25.-Ger-
man newspapers received here to-day
contain slurring and even abusive ref
erences to news dispatches I'm regard
to recent events in America which
have been published in the Swiss
press in the last few days. Ii having
been discovered that these articles
emanated from the American legation.
The Frankfurter Zeitung abandons it's
usually dignined altitude to assail this
propaganda" although its corre-
spondeut ignores the fact that the
German propaganda, as differentiat ted
from news has become so burdensome
to swiss neutrality that number OF
genuinely Swiss-German language
newspapers have protested vigor-
ously
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
GERMANS WON'T QUIT
By' Associated Press

Copenhagen, via London. May 25.-
The Berlin Vorwaerts declares tha
no German. after the horrors of tn,
three years of war; could think o.
purchasing peace on the terms indi.
Gated in the speech of Premier Ribot
The Socialist organ asserts that rath.
er than this the war must last for
another three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Brazil Abandons Her
Neutrality Policy to
Police South Atlantic
By Attocinted Pre-.

Rio Janeiro. May 25.-AccordIng to
the formal DO Commerce. II was de-
cided at meeting or the PARLIAMENT
tary and Diplomatic Commissions.
called yesterday by the foreign min
lister. TO adopt the principle 6f revo-
cation of Brazil's neutrality in the
war between the United States and
Germany and to police the South At
lantic with the Brazilian feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Pennsy to Help Its
Employees to Buy Bonds
By AtSncintcd Prct,

Philadelphia, May 25.-The pub
licity committee of the Liberty Loan
committee for the Philadelphia Fed
eral Reserve District announced to-
day that Samuel Rea, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, had in
formed the committee arrangements
will be made by the Pennsylvania
and other companies by which their
employees can subscribe to the loan
and pay for it in instalments.
81 have subscribed to The United
States loan and | urge other citizens
to take similar action because it is
patriotic duty" he said.