davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Eastern Lines Want Is Per
Cent Raise, Commerce
Board Told
To Meet Increase
In Operating Cost
Government Ownership Is
Only Alternative, Says
Missouri Pac. Receiver

Washington, March 2s.-Generai ad-
vAnces in freight rates viii be sought
probably within the next ten days, by
railroads in every seclon Of the United
States. Preliminary steps were taken
to-day By virtually all railroads con-
cerned in an informal conference with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Definite announcement was made that
the advance asked for Eastern rail-
roads would be Is per cent on all COM
modities except ore, bituminous coal
and coke, on which increases would be
asked on another basis. Representa-
tives Of Western lines, while not stat
ing specifically the percentage Of IN
crease desired, indicated that they, TOO.
would ask for 10 per cent.
Railroads Of the Southwest submit
ted figures showing that Increases
ranging between 10 ard "a per cent
were needed 20 meet additional costs
Of operation already existing in the
case OF FIVE lines. Southern railroads
probably will determine the percent
age Of increase desired at a conference
here next Friday. No authority will be
sought. under present proceedings, to
increase passenger fares.
In addition to the proceedings before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
concerning interstate rates, spokesman
for the railroads let il be known that
they were preparing TO 20 before every
state railroad and public utilities COM
mission in the Union to ask for author
ity 20 increase their freight tariffs on
interstate traffic.
One Dissenting Voice Raised
But one dissenting voice was raised
~ to-day's conference. A. +. Helm,
representing the Public Utilities Com
mission OF Kansas. cited figures 10 up
hold his contention that the railroads
emergency was not so pressing as II
had been depicted and that no incomes
Of the roads last year were tremendous
ly greater than the year before.
Telcgraphic protests against the pro
posed increases poured into the Offices
Of the commission all day. Commits
sioner Clark announced that "the
House was full of protests already
In the case OF all railroads except
those in the South. the request for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

ri BIN VI SCALA petition in bankruptcy
las been filed against Rubin ". Scgal. a manu-
SOL, Jafe 8 Bro. S2f3. and Nathan Fried
$500 judge Hand has appointed Edwsnd ~ Childs
about sl4 600 and Tho liabilities about SO 900
JOHN ID. lNC-A petition Boo bankruptcy has b-cn
fled against John D. Inc. dealer in mems clothing
a. l5lt Broadway. hy tho following creditors.
William = Goldman Bros. over $50. Samuel
Hand has appointed Peter q. Olney. ir receiver in
tl.QgO bond. The Liabilities arr said o. DO about
5. 900 and the assets about s. 600
AERO HAT INC-A petition IN hant~fip'rv has
been fled against tho Aero Hsf, Inc msnufacturer
q ladies hat az IS University Place by he fol-
lowing creditors Mar P0Iiark a Co. so. j. a.
Hummer a Co. 3s5s. and r. II. Corney q Co.
SIMON & KAMERos-A pc,inoo ln bankruptcy
has been filed against Ben lamiu Simon and Joseph
kamer'~. Individually and trading Simon 4
kaner 9' nanuia7 ~, g. eioas ara suits a. ~
lskosi.z Hji; Louis LANCER. ;iSi. and Louis Horo-
BREITHATPT BROTHERS William B-eiibaun,
and his nephew. William Breithaups trading unde-
the finn name Of Brcthaupt Brothers and ergagsd
IN The Wholesale and retail hat business al $40 and
viduall7 and A. nrm. Tho firms schedules show
liabilities q $3.50 ard assets q s2.305. The in-
divduhl schedules u William Rrefhsupt sr show
liabilities q Slla 10 and asses OF ss5s0j. repre-
seuted by real estate. So 600 Judge Hand ia, 40
pointed Bertha kembaugh receiver 10 81 900 bonds.
FRANK J.. WEBB, a commit sion merchant a.
2s6 For Washington ay.. has flied petition IN
BANKRUPTCY. with liabilities q SOILS and assets q
So. 81.
ABRAHAM DRASNER. an upholste-er A. 1884
Netchesier sV.. has nlel petition in hAnkriptcy.
with liabilities u sj.9l1 and no assets.
Receivers Appointed
BERNARD Wiltshire Hand has appointed
George ". MARLIN receiver Tor Bernard Weiss. a
butcher A. 700 Sth ay. In 81 900
HALL. BoRCHERT DRESS FORM COMPANY
Judge Hand has appointed Archibald T. Miller re-
cciVer Tor The Han Bprcher Dress Form COMPANY.
al tsl West foih =, W $1,000 bond
FRANZ =. BRIT CkNLH-judge Hand has ap-
pointed John ". IStte receiver 'O- Franz : Rrucl
ner. doing business Franz 2. Brucaner Manu-
featuring Company. dealing in musical instruments
Al 40j Broadway. IN s. 600 bond. Tie Assets are
said 20 DO about 81. 900
Assignment
LION MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF
AMERICA Abraham klaskin. trading as the Isgr
Manufacturing Company u America hats caps and
aprons a. % Prince a.. has assigned 10 Charles
Euimacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Needle Kills Champion Cow

Appleton, Wis, March 27.-Pauline
Paul Parthenee. known as the worlds
champion Holstein COW, owned by +. j.
Schacfer. OF Clayton. Wis, is dead. A
post-mortem showed she had swat
lowed a darning needle and that 1t
worked its way to the heart. Two
wears ago the cow produced 2.oSS
mounds of butter in twelve months.
She was thirteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Boy Bicyclists Held
AS Rowing Burglars

William Johnson, fourteen years old,
and Albert Emeley, fifteen, were ar
rested yesterday in New Brunswick,
y. j.. and admitted. the police. an
nounced, that they had looted the home
Of Mrs. Sara Wescott in that city. Ac-
cording to the police, the boys said
that they took an axe and their bicycles
and left their homes in Trenton, n. D.,
a week ago, resolving to live of the
country during their tour.
The expedition had been highly sue
cessful, according to the story the po-
lice say the boys told, averaging two
burglaries a day for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Johns Hopkins Enrolls
Baker for War Service

Washington, March 27.-Newton d.
Baker. present occupation, Secretary
OF War" formally enrolled to-day as
an alumnus of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, ready to place his services at the
disposal of the government in any
capacity.
The blank, sent out by all colleges
to list trained men available for duty,
reached Mr.. Bakers desk and was
promptly filled out
The Secretary expressed no prefer
ence as to the national service he was
willing to render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Bundle Week Donations
Increase; Women Help

Each succeeding mail yesterday
showed an increasing volume of re-
turns from Bundle Week" of the
United Hebrew Charities. Several
large donations were received from
business houses.
The movement is being advertised in
many ways. Twelve women. beginning
yesterday, will telephone all their
friends and ask their cooperation.
Those communicated with will be asked
TO telephone their friends in turn.
Three hundred slides announcing
that this is bundle week have been dis
tributed in all the motion picture thea
tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Williams for Health Deputy

The Board OF Health decided yester-
day to send the name of DR.. Linsly r
Williams to the Civil Service Com
mission with the request that he be
appointed Deputy Commissioner of the
Department of Health without civil
service examination, in accordance
with the rule of the department. The
salary is $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Man Crushed Between
Cars on Broadway

George Heffy, seventy-four years old,
who grew gray as a "bellboy" in the
old Hoffman House. at Twentyfourth
Street and Broadway. was caught be-
tween two torpedo boat" cars in front
of the new structure yesterday.
For score Of feet the old man was
rolled between the cars. A hook and
ladder company and the wrecking crew
Of the New York Railways Company
succeeded in extricating Heffy.
Both shoulders were dislocated and
HefTy was injured internally. He was
taken to Bellevue. His home is at 100
West Twenty fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
u. S. Military Orders
Washington. March -,

Ii.u, Col. MELVIN ". RoWEIL. cayary. placed
on Diet sched lia. and Lieut. Col: bDMhhp u.
LEWIS infantry. removed thereirom' ne h@'lns
leen prompted to grade Of colonel
Capt. WILLIAM n. SINCLAIR. Infantry de- &nnei
list. detailed duty With National Guard III ieiS
az inspector Instructor: to Austin, Tex
Col THOMAS q. DONALDSON, inspector general
assigned a. inspector. Eastern Department.
frat Lieut. HUGH g. VOORHEES,. dental corp''
retirement as a captain announced.
FIRST Lieut.. FREDERICK HANNA. G 4. from
present duties 70 Mess PoihI MilSV -,
man General Hospital Preside Of san Francisco.
First Lieut. ARTHUR !. COiLE. aviation sectlon.
Slmal OrAcers' Reserve Corps 20 signal torps
Aviation School Mlneola. Y. Y.
Leaves OF abscnce-One month, upon arnysl IN
United Staes granted Majors OHIO r. ROsEN %
RIJ'M "a Inf and EDWIN BELL. 7th Inf
four months granted First Lieut. PERCY
DESHON = A. Diet ached list. one month grant
ed Capt PHILIP REMINGTON Infantry de-
Resi- alton OF First Lieut.. ROBERT MALCOLM.
Medical Corps. y. G.. y. Y. accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
The Weather Report

Washington. March s7-rhe western disturbance
81, o.r,ral to.uiSh, over Western New England and
Eastern Ontario. with much increased Intensity anu
,.,.,sl rims have fallen east OF The Mississippi
pirs, with also some snow in the lake region. In
IN. INNER Tennessee ard in the Connecticut Naley
the rainfall was sufficient to ueccsstAte the issue
., food warnings. In the West the weather was
fair except IN Western Montana and the northsra
Pacific states whe7e SHOWS and rains co1Iniu'a
under the influence Of another marked depression
rov over Northern Saskatchewan
Aner hlsh temperatures during Tuesday morning
over the middle and south Atlantic states 'ns
upper Ohio Valley and the eastern lower lake 70
xion there vas decided fall In the GenlOon'
and temperatures fell decidedly in the lover ONO
VALLEY. Tennessee and the Gulf states IN 'N'
West It is considerably warmer.
With the exception OF rain or snow wednesday Ia
Northern New England and on THURSDAY III 'ho
upper lake rgion. fair weather Will prevail "euhS'
dAy and Thursday IN the lake region. the ONO
valley the East and South with higher Temp emp a.
lures over the interior distFlcts thal VIII eA'e- ~
FrcSi warnings have been issued Tor Tennessee
and the Interior o. the south Atlantic and eAst
Cuif states elcep. FLORIDA.
storm warnings are displayed on the AuAnne
coast from Passport 10 Wilmington.
Forecast, for Special localIties.-For Alabama
Nis,issippi South Carolina. Georgia. the District
q, Columbia. Narylsnd. Tennessee. West Virginia.
Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania. and Western
PENNSYLVANIA fair Wednesday and Thursday
warmer Thursday.
For New Jersey. fair wednesday. Thursday fair:
For Eastern New York fair Wednesday. pre-
cedei by snow north. colder; Thursday tAf'
For souther-, New England. cloudy and colder
wednesday. Thursday fair. warmer vest.
For Northern New England. ram or $40"
Wednesday: colder IN New HAMPSHIRE ana YER
mont: Thursday fair. ,,
For Western New York partly cloudy Wednesday;
Thursday fair.
Winds for Wednesday and ThursdY.-North A
iantic southwest to west gales: rain and colder
Wednesday: THURSDAY. fair. Middle Atlantic
strong west and northwest winds: clearing and cold
er South Atlantic moderate northwest winds;
fair somewhat colder. East Gun. moderate north
and northeas, winds fair weather wes, Gulf. mod
crate east and southeast winds; fair weather Dis
tI,rbance OF marked character over Western Ne"
England and Eastern Ontario moving east north
west storm warnings. PASSPORT 10 Nllmhgi1
Irnner I.keS moderate variable winds wednesday.
bssomng south: fair and somewhat warmer inEef
lakes strong west winds WEDNESDAY e1cep ino'er-
ate on Western Enc. with fair weathr
Inca, oneiaI Record.-The following cfrah rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last tventy-fou hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Shipping Information

Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia ard
specially addressed mail for New Zes-
land (yia san Francisco -Sonoma. ..... Mar %
Hawaii via san franciscOl-Maru ....... Mar 30
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands Via
san Franciscol-U. : Transport. ....... Mar 81
Hawaii VIA san Francisco -Mauoa. ......Aprn 5
by request Of the Navy Depart
ment, the departure Of ships for En-
ropean ports is omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Fire Record

: 90 Wes'rhesisr and Union avs The Bronx
subgay coustnictl0n. unknoRn.
s.e0-riif NaahinEfnr ~ Rurhf A Co 5000
s55--sith - and North River Cotton Lshfrfags
60 al sht
i-2st Nest l.1th A.. owner Unknown trinirr
10 io-e5a East idith A.. Tho BronE. celia far-
inEsinn slight
II p-Ilo AniNsrdsn Az. Jos.ph Sinks. slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
BFACHwoOD. n j.

-Four choice lots between Atlantic boulevard and
clubhouse adjoining beautiful bungalows. must sac
rroe gas. eeruic light. telephone. G. b.. Boz
49, Tribune O'hcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Barometpr Readings

g, n.3OO3 l D 1888 p. m '2sol
Local Foreesst.-Fsir to-day; colder. To morro"
fair. warmer Strung northwest winds diminishing
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

CARPET CLEANING

CsRVrgr. CARPTT CLEANING co-r1.an, h,
oomprs<ssd air steam. hand OF on moor isst
rfoadaty. Al Eat tsth ~ coz BRANDT
L.. is--3slb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
SAIESMAN-1Yres and auto accessories. reiail
and Wholesale: salary and commission. eScep-
tional opportunity FOR bright. clean cut youns
man willing and anxious TO make the most ~ =
good opportunity. Apply stating full particulars.
experience. references aud salary To start ID. A.
90. Tribune.
WANTED. -Sisnocraphe male with knoaless
enough Of bookkeeping 20 keep a SCI Of simple
accounts; must be n good appearance Christian
and able TO associate with young men Apply
Thursday or Friday. between 10 and II 90, 81
East jail Columbia University.
remale.
v TED -W Well born. educated Trench Swiss
S~u,n between % and 40 years OF age. 10 help
in Housekeeping and make herself useful in family
on two invalid ladies, trained nurse and servant
Write 10 Miss Cadding.Ou, Princeton. y ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

These mails eoss al sac r m
Jarsr. Corea and china via seattlsl--pan-
ara NsnI ..... TODAY
iAns'. Cores. china and Phnippin, Island,
VIA San Francisco Siberia Man. 90. Mar %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United states Coast and Gecietic survey)
s,, ,ssos 5.i7 Moon rises "a M. SOS
s,in EDS G.i6 Moon sets u. M IL 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

81 o. 900 81 49, 10000. 50 OKo r.
wIIrlfEHFOnD. 10 Broadway tEqgllsbls Bld. !.
Gocr. Ii1i Rector t;fs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
FAIL RIVERLI
TO BOSTON $500

Str, ~. Pier IA. y r.. #. Fulton ST.
daily at 8 p. NJ. Music.
New london (Norwich) Line str. ". Pier
20. n r.. It. Houston st. ex. SUM- 80
New Haven Line Str w. Pier %. Z. r..
It Cathsrine St. TX. Sun, p. N.
Bridgeport Line. Nv. Pier 27 Il. r..
daily, except Sunday, 500 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
DIAMONDS
NULL NAPHIN0

Dftu0Nns BOUGHT ana BOLD for c.sh: adv,
ne EfNAETr ll5 BroadFaS. ulfd noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Winds for wsdnssday ,nd rhur.dw.--North "A

Tcnperature yesterday: Highest. 81 desres tt
BIS .. M: Lowest, 81 tst 10 p. M; AVERAGE
IL. average FOR corresponding date las; year 20 !.
average for corresponding date for thiry -three
years. Al. ,.,,,.
81. MS p. m.....S3 p m'''''sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE

SlN-plECE SET FURNITURE. BLACK
walnut. handmade. so duplicate FOR this
set Mission style. Table. armchair. rocker.
settee and two regular chairs Photo on an.
plicsiion. WILLIAM MADDEN. Dorranc.
81. Bristol. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
YOUNG Man with military training would liks 10
ert a position doing guard dutv. anywhere in
New York state. NJ Bon 30. Tribune.
Female
WANTED bv young woman attending bushes.
.chooI chance 10 earn board and room: any kind
n work creep. laundry: thoroughly capable. Reply
by letter 30 Miss L. 81 Kingston. - W. l2sth ST.
New York CiLy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, rutora
o,ernesses. etc. TO Colleges. schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. II. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. 20 Union Square
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
DISTRICT EP-
 WORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE

The Epworth League Institute of the Prescott district held here last Saturday and Sunday was very sue cessful. There was a goodly repre- sentation of delegates from many of the nineteen leagues in this district.
 The session was opened Saturday evening at 7:15 with a splendid ad- dress by the district secretary, Miss Bessie Mckay of Hope, and an able address by Rev. Walter Scott of Gen. ter Point. The program which was based on the Standard of Efficiency" was very attractive and instructive.
 Among the speakers who added much to the success of the institute were Mir. Arthur Jones of Little Rock, and Miss Mamie Bryant of Hope. Mir. Syd McMath, president of the district, presided at the sessions and a very important Problem Hour" discussion on Sunday afternoon was held, at which time many problems that con- front the leagues and some good sug gestions were given as how to over come them. The committee on "Pol- icy and Plans" for next years work recommended that the members strive to bring all the old leagues up to the 100 per cent standard of efficiency by next June, and further that league try to organize a new league before the annual conference in December.
 Resolutions were adopted thanking the people of Prescott for their cor dial hospitality and excellent enter tainment extended the delegates. The success of the entire meeting was due largely to the efforts of Miss Mckay, the district secretary. Many good suggestions were also offered by Rev. H. F. Buhler of Little Rock, one of the foremost leaguer workers in the South, who is also on the committee to raise the S50O,O0O for Hendrix College.
 Following is the list of officers re- commended by the nomination com mittee and adopted by the District League: President, Syd McMath, Hope; vice president, Dan Custer, Center Point; treasurer, Fred Holt, Gurdon; Arkansas Methodist and Era Agent, J. J. Davis, Antoine; Junior
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

Byron W. Mossr. IT.. infant son ol MT. and Mrs. Byron ". Mossr. 61ss McPhsrson avenue. St. Louis. was the first baby Liberty Bond investor end the first to receive his bond. The bond was purchased for him when he was six months old. Baby Byron will clip his first coupon when hs Is l year old. December. 1917. and there after for 30 years he will clip, semi annually-a coupon.
 Byron, Jr.. cooed over his bond gieefully, his chubby hands clutchinS 1t as firmly as miser would grip his gold. If his cooing was rightfully in- terpreted. he confided that he pro- posed to start a savings account with the first coupon which he would clip, December. 1917. and thereby add to his capital. His capital will be grow. ing while he grows.
 A Liberty Bond is one of the most attractive birthday, Christmas, gradu- ating or other gift that can be made It Is a sure investment and a gift that will always be sure of appreciation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 Az To Help Others"

Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell, of this town, says: When about IS years of age, l suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go month or two, and had terrible headache. backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then . it would last -. two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me bottle of Cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till took three. =. gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have children .. Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui if need tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common 10 women, why not give Cardui trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-i0
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
ST. LOUIS LEADS IN >1 PLANS FOR THE SALE
 0F LIBERTY BONDS
meAooo ACCEPTS ST. LouIsAN,s iosA OF SENDING 100000 LETTERS TO FARMERs TO
 AID IN SALE OF BONDS.
Text Books on Liberty Loan Sent = Every Postmaster, School Teach or, Railroad Agent, Telegraph
 Agent In United States.

st Louis. Most. Louis in the drst Liberty Loan campaign origi- hated many novel features as well ss efnoisnt methods of distributing the Liberty Bonds. and in publicity nnss. Again in the second issue St. Louis h leading in original ideas. James E. Smith of the St. Louis Chamber ot Commerce presented Hon. wm. c. Mo Adoo. secretary of the treasury. a plan for reaching the farmers. Secretary NeAdoo immediately wrote Mr. Smith. telling him that the plan had been accepted.
 Smiths plan is to have c special letter sent to the farmers throusA fourth-claSs postmasters of the couA- try. and the rural free carriers. This will practically reach every farmer in the Unitsd States. A letter will be sent to i2.oo0.000 farmers explain ing the Liberty Bond. and appealing to them for their patriotic support This letter will be supplemented by . special letter to 6 selected list of 100000 farmers who arc prosperous and hsvs money for the purchase e the Liberty Bonds.
 In addition to the Smith plan the National Publicity Committee for the distribution of the Liberty Loan are sending direct to each postmaster. railroad agent, telegraph office mana ger in the country a textbook that they may inform themselves and b> able to answer questions and explain the Liberty Loan. Textbooks are also being sent to every school-teacAsr in the United States, especially in the rural districts.
 The distribution of the second Lib. erty Loan Bond - sS.ooo. .ooo. .o0e - will open this morning at 10 o'clock. This is the time designated by Hon. wik liam G. McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury.
 The Liberty Loan Organization oa the Eighth Federal Reserve District has placed the sales of these bonds under the direction of the Investment Bankers Committee. which has organ fixed an efficient sales force of bond and insurance salesmen into teams with captain for each. The bond and insurance salesmen offer their serv. ices without remuneration and the de- voting their entire time during the month of October to the placing of this loan for the United States Govern. ment
 Arrangements for & large military parade Tuesday afternoon. October 2. commencing at S:so o'clock. Cover nor Frederick D. Gardner and Mayor Henry W. Kiel. and the officers of the Liberty Loan Organization had been invited to review the parade from the reviewing stand in front of the Star Building. The parade was composed of United States Army In- fantry, two St. Louis regiments of Home Guards, Boy Scouts. associated bankers. and large number of bond and insurance salesmen.