davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-28
Town Topics.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doty are
here visiting home folks.
DR.. Henry R. Scates went to
Kansas City Monday.
Miss bessie Campbell went to
Webb City Saturday and return
ed Monday.
r. A. Sebastian spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. L. W.
Balding in Joplin.
7. J. Embry, who was quite
sick for q few days last week, is
up and around again.
Mrs. w. T. Gregory and child
rem of Pittsburg, visited old
friends In Baxter Sunday.
A IA l-2 pound boy was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rakes who live on Route 4.
Miss Bessie Diveley has re-
turned from Chetopa where she
had been visiting friends.
Miss Lorraine McWilliams has
come home from Moberly, Mo-,
where she has been going to
school, to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan
and sons, Richard and Robert,
were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Hartley Sunday.
Little John Robert Earl Ed
mission of Pittsburg, arrived here
Wednesday to spend the remain
der of the week with his father,
who is engaged in business here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-28
Cholera MOrbuS

This is a very painful and
dangerous disease. In almost
every neighborhood someone has
died from it before medicine
could be obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way is to
have a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared
for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart,
Huntington, Ind, writes: Dur.
ing the summer of 1911 two OF
my children were taken sick with
cholera morbus. / used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them i'm
mediate relief"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-28

Leslie Meyerding was a Mi
ami visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morton
and two children went to Gran
by, Mo-, and spent the last week
end there.
Walter T. Apple left Tuesday
for Kansas City. 1t is said that
he will drive back a new auto
mobile.
Mrs. M. T. Nichols returned
from Columbus Monday after a
few days visit with her daughter
and her family.
F. w. Hayes, of Mountain
Grove, Mo-, was in Baxter last
Wednesday to visit his sisters,
Mrs. Jas. Hartley and Mrs. ]. E.
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Langston
left Monday to be away for
about a month. They will visit
friends and relatives in Ozark
and Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cook and
grandchildren returned last FRI
day from Illinois where they
went the week previous to visit
Mr.. Cooks mother and other
relatives.
Lindley M. Perkins, a grand
son of l.. Murray Perkins, who
was born in Baxter Springs and
now lives in Galena, is here for
a farewell visit with his relatives
and friends before starting for
France with a regiment of engin-
GERS. Mr.. Perkins and his COM
rades will help to operate the
railroads of France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-28
Catholic Church

There will be services in the
G. A. R. Hall Sunday at 1870.
Sermon subject, "The Precious
Blood" Everybody welcome.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
aeetallarbeiter in Sen sdifsbau9Sfen
III @eatt.e itreifea.

Seattle, Maib, 80. Sept. sSn
ben bie{igen 5biffbaubofen iteatea
10000 Metanarbeiter lire Sdtigfeit
Elm, Inn bobere 2obRe 5l1 erlangen
l1no ginfiibrung Der Mbtitunoenar.
belt in Sen @nl6faaer<2agern 5u er.
5tpinge1l aus bencn oas Sol5 fir
sic 6diffsbauten be5ogen miro. S1l<
folqe oes 9treifs tpur6en BRET grobe
gtablidiff= =@erften 11n0 95 fleinere
gaubofe geidloiien.
San Sraneisco, 20. Gept. Srob
ser Mufforoefung 6es Braiioerten
Des sSron Sraoes Council an Die
10000 itreifenoen giienarbeiter uno
anoere 9anomerfer in Der llngez
geno bon Sun yranciseo, an Die
glrbeit 5llriid5ufebren, fanoen iih
t1ur ettpa ein Dnke,1o '2elte EN- als.
Sic Union sSron @orfs uno anoere
gtabliiiemenfs fire Jabrifen mieoer.
in Betrieb feben poaten. gs piro.
bebQnptet, oaB bic Mnfiin0igung bot1
Ser geenoigung oes 5treifS nidt
iriib eenug perididt lporoen lei.
g6ilabelpbia, 90. Sept. Gle
Ye,u1lplpania Giienbabn fiil1oigt
or1, oab ser getrieb Der sSradt- itt1o.
gaiiagier8iige an Der MuegbeilD.
0fhfp;I1t1,f, s,,1l, i1fp Iplpnrnbhiitplt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
Stem lllm, Minneiota, 5reitag Sen 5. oft,, 1917,

{1aib, bier D1eilen DitIi6 pon Hanla@
sic, 5reitag morgen frii6 an. Der
Mnfbaibfamm Durbe pbne biel
@dtpierigfeit genomme1. Cine &oz
Tonne, bic 0en Qlngrtff fprtfebte,
tpanbte {i9 ben benz 5lui7e fDrt un5
griff 0ie 9auptabteilung Ser .Siirfea
I'm Ramabie bon @iibofen an, pdbz
1enb un1ere aaDaqerie cine tpeite l1mz
qebung tpeItli9 BON Namabie unterz.
na6m1. gs enttpidelte 1t9 cine f@ipere
@6la9t, bic ben gan5en 5reitag oanz
erte. Bein1 Mnbru9 Der Na6t bat'
ten un1ere Sruppen bic 9auptieuunz
gen erobert unb i6loi1en &amaoie
bon Siten @iooiten uno 9iioen in
elmer @ntfernung bon tpeniger als
3lpei Meilen Elm. l1nfere &aDaQerie
{91ob ben Sting um &amubie nath
Weiten, ndbrenb Ser @upbrates n0ro>
li6 BON Der @tabt fliebt. Ser Seinb
perIu@te, tpdbrenb Der Na6t na6
Beiten bur93ubre9en, tpuroe aber
oura uniere &apallerie 5uriidgetriez
ZEN.
,glm @amstog erneuerten unfere
Sruppen nit Sogesgrauen ben Mnz
griff nit benz @rgebnis, bob UNI
neun l1br Ser 5einb fta iiberal erz
gab.
ul1n{ere 8el1te beitan0 unter an<
6erem in @e16iiben, Maffen, groben
Mengen bon Munition, Musriiitungsz
egenitdnben 1nb fonfigen Moterta<
lien, 1ptpte mebreren taufeno @efan<
genen, oarunter Mbmeb Sep, Dem
tirfi{9en &ommanbanten, nit 1eiz
ner Stab.
Ser Tein6 mar pollfommen aberz
ra1bt unb 1ogut mie Die gan5e @ar<
niion on Roma6ie 1T in l1n1ere 9dnbe
gefoner1. l1nfere 5rnppen legten
groBe Sopferteit, @ntf4lohenbett uno
9artnddigfeit ltnter ben f9pterigfen
8erbdltnifen an ben Sag.
uWdbre1o 9pnnerstag Na9t fieb
cine anoere &olDnne 11orbDfli9 DON
8agbob nad einem i&arfen 9efeat
nit elmer tiirfi16en RapaQerieabtetz
lung Dor, fiigte ibr 8erluils BET nnb
erbeutete bier @efangene unb 300
tiirfi1che Sranspprtfameele."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05

crit III etnen ober 5tpet Sobren gu be-.
3ohlen bdtten 1.11o jett erEieften tie ote
S}adridt, bab lie irtnerhalb bretBt9
5oeen sl3O besablen 1ollten, Srou
Goparf8 erffarte Gem Hrdnbenten
sBebafe, bab iie bon ieinen1 Wort bt11=
fort ntdts 11'ebr bdlte.
Ser 5tabtrat eendbrte 6ran Go=
rarbs Grlude1L sen geu etne8 gltreer=
1teioes por ibren1 @r1n1betsentnn1 bis
gum Tribiobr gu perl6teben.
Der enosiilttge &oitenonl6lag BON
Iublmonn Bros. lir Gtnnltetnarbett
an ser 9loro 9tote Strabe lpurbe 51r
53ablung anseipieien.
Gbarles gruBenborf pnrbe etrl
8allerloubnibi6etn 5ur Grrtdtrng
einer 56n1iebe ll11o Garage BON sGrld
ober Gonfret on Ser 3. NoroltraBe
sipil6en Minneiota Ctr. lllo Ger Nllep
betptlltgt.
Bei einer BeIpre6une Ser Gemdbrnne
BON Bauerlaubntbl detnen bel6merte ltd
s5euerpebr6ef 9errp Gnsel, oab ieb1
oft @deine fir etne bel e1tinln1te grt pon
Bauten ausgegeber tperben n1b Die
seS1baber bieler @deine oann gang
onbere 9lrten BON Bal1ten ouffiibren.
Serr @ngel ertldrte, bab bieiem unfnQ
NIT gr0bter Gntf6ieoenbett etn Jitege]
porqe@6obe11 tperben mn {.
Bertd)te 1purben eingereidt ben Gtd)=
ter SEQ. 5oeen Gi6ter sc. 9en1tngle1l,
goli5eidef Nlotn Sarmering nnb Holt=
| gift Sobn Ser5og.
g}ad) ben1 Beri6t be8 9traberfon1=
mi{ldrs lpurben I'M Moret geptemte1
1857 1z2 @tunbert 9anoarfeit uni
638 1<2 @tancen 1eamorfeit ouf Ger
@traben eeleiitet,
@tne 4eti1ion lag Dor bon etner N1-=
| 3abl BON Gru11betgentimer1l on fel
@iib Maibiaston CITRATE, tn mel6en
ser @tobtrat eriu6t tpirb, Die fernert
Gntfernl1ng bon &ieS aus BEN Sites
Qruben in lte;em Tetle Ser 9tabt 81 per=
bieten, ba Die @rlben berett8 btS IN oit
g(lenS bineinseidaitten piirben Uni
anltobenbes @runbeigentllm oaburd
beiddbtigt miirre. Die @tootrdte lpnr:
CEN ferner erill6t, Ste Seffnlng lreitere1
Grie8guben IN bieier Gegenb gu Der:
binoern. Ste 4etitton pur6e Sen
| 5tra6enfon1ttee iiberiptelen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
aapitan sbieridens
luleig befnnoen.
Bb iIa BEL y Di=a, 4. Sft.

Ybilah-elp btu, 4. Sft.
Ropitd11 3bieridenS, friberer &o111=
maroont bes beidlaenaDmten oelltz
lher @aperidiffes uBrtn5 @ttel Trteo=
rid", tit Der 9erletung Ter Wonn=glfte
iduIbig befunhel1 mDrben fegangen
baburd, bob er eire 6rau auS Stbasea,
91. g., ro6 Ybilabelpbia bra6te. Ste
Nerllrtetlnng uurre c1lfse1do6en,
neil Elm Antrog auf eine Neune1banoz
lung seitellt Drrbe,
@ege11 &apttdn 5btertden8 ihire=
ben audi 9lnflagen, 19 5ollpfli6ttge
@6iffSdronon1eter an 2ano gei6mngz
gelt gu baben ,pdbrenb fetn g6iff tn
terntert mar, uno eine iolde Ser Ser
lekung ser Holteeiete b1r6 @enbune
etneS ungeb0risen 8rtefe8 an eine
2ebrerin in Saginatp, Mt6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
2ibertD 8onos.

gBaj6inaton, /. Dftober. Die
Rampagne fir Die 3peite 2ibertD
gonbs<Mnlage, in 90be bon $4,000
100000 tit er0ffnet, unb I'm bic groz
BE MaI9inerie, bieie getpaltige Gum
me III einenn Monat auf5ubringen, IN
8dtigteit gu feBen, finb f4on borher
llmfaf1enoe 8orbereit1ngen getroffe1
tpprben. Die 8eamten i'm 5dabamt
ertparten, bnB bic Mn1eibe gan5 be-
be11tenb iiberaei9net perben pirb unb
bnB bic 3ei9nungen bic 9Dbe bon 8
giaionen errei9en neroen. 56aBz
antsfefretGr MeMboo tpirb bic Ranz
paqne nit elmer Hebe in glepelanb
er6ffnen unb Biz gum 26. 9ftober,
einen Sag sor SdlieBlng Der 8iz.
der, bos gon5e Qanb bereiien.
ueber 10000 8anferr tDerben an
benz 8erfauf Der 8Dnbs nitbelfen,
nrter Der 5ubrung Der 12 gnn0es<
HeierDebonfen. Die ganae 9reFe beg
aonbes, tdglide 3eitungen, Nodenz
l11b Monatsidriften, Jad5eitungen,
frembiprahige 3eitnngen llnb lanbz.
.inirtfnaftlide gldtter, bic auh 10
friftig fir Bic erite Mnletbe arbeitez.
ten. tperoen an Der Ra:npaate tell.
nehnen, ferner 0ie 6anDels lsIammerll,
crF6,iebene 8erbdnbe ben gefhdftsz
Isn.ei1. patrotifh geienihaften,.
e5hnle1r, Rirden rbeitsrperbdnbe,
.goD 5eouts" 8eteranenDerbd11be Y.
i.n.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
gilla erpbert Gpiarip.
GI IS q 8 e r..4. Sft.

= y = Z. E. s1lI.
Sin glngeltellter ether Qmertfantz
iden Corporation in Nolario, Ger bier
eingetroflen 1T, beri6tet, rab 6ronciSeo
8illQ NIT 1etner 8anbe aus cen 8erge1
BON 3uranso In ser lebten @o6e
Ro}ario iiberfal1en nno belekt nnb
Wet3en CUR @ertetlung unter bie Nrmen
be{dlagna6mt bote.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
Mus Nuklano.
g(ufltSnbe senelbet.

petrpereD, 80. Sept. Hnruher1
IIir6 IN per{aieoenen EeiIen RuBz
=lan6s uusgebrDd 90 sRfun 5unbDD,
900 Meiler fuiin61tliA bon Mosfu11,
unb Gp3lop in Der Rrim, tpp Wtobs.
unter Der Nnfiibrung nab Sibirter1
perbannt getpe5ener 8erbre9er Sc
treibeporrdte in 8ranb tedten, 1inb
Sruppen ent1anbt nprben. Die
@tGbte iinb unter Rriegsre6t ge<
itellt. QluG aus Surfeffan lperbe1
nnruben gemelbet.
@pipaenneF anfsebpbes..
petrograb, 80. Sept. Sem Mtz
litdrzgureou fir @egenipionuge 1T
es gelungen, Elm @pio.enneit aas5uz
beben. Dffi5iell tpirb befunnt gez
madt, bob 9onnerstag sine Qnsabl
gerbd4tiger, barunter btele Mnsld11z
Der, perbaftet purber. Die .@pione
benuBten Elm 9anbelsfpntor als Musz
bdngef9ilb, um ibre pabre 5atigteit
gu berbeden.
Qlu@ piele fi11ni1de Mgenten, tpelhe
bier Jeuertpaffen taufen, tpuroen
perbaftet. Sic Mnfdafe gef4oben
sona 00ffentlib, ielbft in ben itaatz
Is-Ln a., 0Y ~{n+4 on
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05

4an{enbe ron g1nerifarern n iieer
|gtoht, III 1eren Nbern fein 9iflie1l
|leuf@d, gluteS Hiebt lefe1rnb lplfee1
|bie beuf{de grrede u1o l.1n ilssals fl'
|bie aeilfige Grrnngenfdoft Gsldn0lt
|ipiro Sic feutIde gpred mr. ben
gsnen ste feine sSsilllu lefiten. Setter
gentlde &c ei.les inter III 1lidt fc5ll
|anIdIt, ieufSA III slelreil ffeat ii6 erf
|aleide gtufe ntit iiitIen llneebilbeten
IMsenld den.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05
@ut allg!etonlmcu
Mae bieiiseu Gefrltte,t gut
III Gan1p 9ooge 1t,tz
tergebratbt+
8Ian,engriibe

@ieienltoot entmidelt fid allnldbs
lid auf Gampgriiaoett.
glus Camp Dobse, Soma, tpiro uns.
oe]d,rieben, bab alle Refruten bon
Bro1pn Gountn l6er baielbit angelangt
fms. Sn ei1lern 5eil bes an unS gez
}anbten Brtefes betbt e8:: nDie NuSge=
bobenen BON Brotpn @orlntp iplnlhe1l
6ur6 sic uDolt" Ser 8eoolfer1ng bon
Stem lllm rno Brotpn @ountp ibren
Can't fir Sic au8brud8colle Wet1e aus
ipre6e1, pte lie nn8 am Srettag, ben
21. @epte1nber 2ebelpobl bote1t.
Die 6obrt bon SEEM nlm nod ea11lp
!. Doboe tpurbe obnebemerfen8 n8nerte1t d3tptz
l6enf fon Suriideelegt. g2a6bem tptr Stem
| Tim I'M 4:3O perlaflen tatten, tratet1
tpir I'M 6 11br IN Manfato et1l, no
ptr na6 ser 8aptiiten STRIDE gelettet
1purben. Sort letten nnS bte Oan1e11
ser @emei11be ei11 gl1te8 gbenoehen boz.
giele SEEM Timer nab1nen ar1 BabnDot
IN W1anfato Nbl6teb BON nnS. I'm
1O:3O abenbS perlieben MIR Wfa1fafo
unb trofen am ndbiten Gage tn Comp
Dodge ein."
Sn bem Brtef ftebt, bab tn Bernon
Center 81. Nmann, 5enrn 0abms, u.
|@. Neblaff nn0 Walter s. @aret8 BON
| iuneen O1dc6en NIT 8lumenitrdnben
beoa6t tpuroen. Sn Nme8, Soma,
1puroen Ste iungen Nefruten NIT 9anb<
ipideS betpirtet. Sn @an1p Dooge
angefom1ne11 tpnrben idmtlt6e 1unge
Qeute BON Brotpn @onntp benz 351.
Snfanterie Negt1nent einperleibt unb
Sen &on1pa1ien s. 6. nno . 5lge=
miele11. Gine NesimentSfapelle tpuroe
organtiiert, ipel6er Malter @aretS nnb
Nr1ntn Mad 3ugeteilt Dnrben. Sobn
Gbrifopberlo11 1T Glerf Ger &ompante
is NIT bem Range et11e8 Gorporals n1lb
IN. 6. Retlaff Ser &onnpante s. 8te
I99efrtte11 fir1b alfe berett8 polfltdnsig
gSie hiesiopn i,,noen Qe1lte tins fptie
lfo(of o,,f Sc ner{hiebenen aD1npanien
Oertetlt:
gnrnnonie 81 gpbn @briftopherion,
G,enroe @ro,,s sg1nil s6,ieie. Nleralloer
s W}oihel.
4o111nonie 6. Gorl S. Bener, @1nil
1Hefhfe. nenrn 9fonlpeiler, 9[oolpb
||g|mann 81 g G5areiS glrrntn W}od.
ao11no11ie s.. So 91elpiter, Dtto
leshneiber csohn @5erber, Charles Qt1z
]oenhao. Senrn Dobns, 6enrn Beebtl,
| 1I. Is. Meblaff, sSrarf Wanberlee, @o.
ssorrinntnn Sid gGauberfelb. Setter
9leo5n1p.
man hoho,r q,,+ere5fe II sic rie1ioe
pit sHaeo;t ygt So 5;h :, ae1n gomn p
eg4faItat g4aluatS1 "a 5orlen ~ ;,,nerhn1h ~ nrei
se m as,ata,, ] os,,i; oo,,h Gseha,,Se o,,fopfiihrt
mer6en. nm ~ 900 Ber{ouen 1lnteral1=
brinoe11. Sic ssar1ner, a1f oeren
G5r11nb Sic g2tlitdrltQbt 11nteroebraht
mir6. erhalten bofiir S9.46 BRO 9lder
nm zine @rtroent{hdbio11no fur 3er=
1 ft6rte @rnte11. ey1lt rdd1fen Sabre
merben fie Sll.38 bro Nder erbalten.
/ 9sereit8 fi11b 3et11 Deeilen oepflaiterte
@5traken u1lo ,ebn W2eilen &teslano=
{troken oebn11t fporben. sSerner }inb
81 gy3eilen NsollerrDbre11 porhanben unb
] n,1f einenn S0ioel 1tebt etn gleierpoir,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-05

Mar1r Ibl1nple1 fil1lbiet ieine 8e=
lpefbllr'g I'm ei1ien Sit I'M 8nnoe9z
iernt an. Gei8e 1T e Iidt, be8 nlllb
let It Set erbittertffe 6einb tim laffen!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

The one featured and. pictured above is
-hodaF" duofoid. be bach lffis up,
making room for pillows. etc. The rraHn
Is genuine oGk-Y0ur choice 81 gamad nr
golden finish. The upholsteriuE fg ri.a
brown spanish initiation leather, The se8E
Is soft and comfortable. This dnvFnpprE
ran he instantly made into full size
he'd with seperate springs and Wutfrers.
Specially priced at $3.50 on convenient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

Guardians ~utc.
- r1-ze
virtue - daerstal order ~ tHe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

twood advantage buying furniture at FRANCS
the advantage Of greatly reduced prices
remainder Of clearance stocsany odd pieces left from the
Expansion Saleand the advantage selecting entirely
furniture which been uucrated for February selling.
Both stocks offer Incompatible savings. You liberty
selections charged credit with the bill
able months months year longer conveniently
arranged separate payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

ner. "and we must have the evidence
if an appeal is made. personally have
destroyed a great deal OF this matter
As rule case il never appealed after
"A year. and it is not necessary 70 hold
much OF tho pictures and literature
The grand jury presentments arose
from a proceeding that came to its at
tention few weeks ago. in which evil
dence which was offered was recog-
nized by grand jurors as having been
presented on previous occasions when
the late Mr.. Comstock was the com
plsinant.
On the assumption that some Of the
recent evidence might have been stolen
or taken from evidence" in the posses
sion of the society, the presentments
were offered in the hope of destroying
the source.
Also, a presentment was filed by the
grand jury to aid in suppressing the
traffic in opium, cocaine, morphine and
heroin. According TO Albert J. Weber,
foreman Of the grand jury, positive in
formation had come 20 that body that
certain physicians were in partnership
with druggists for the sale Of drugs by
means Of prescriptions. The grand jury
recommended that the government take
over control of the plants manIfactur-
ing these drugs; that government in
spectors be assigned 20 the factories
and products shipped to government
warehouses where the Federal authori-
ties should assume charge of the dis
tribution and the fixing Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

December IS, and may be redeemed
sooner upon ten days notice.
The amount Of the Oycrsuoscription
was not stated by the Treasury to-
night, but the taxing OF the entire
issue. which is Sl0Oo00,000 (or one
third greater than any previous ofer-
ing. with a margin % spare, was re-
garded as presaging the success OF tne
second Liberty Loan issue.
To-day's Offering Of certihcates
brings the total up 70 s. .259,O0OOOO' or
more than 40 per cent Of the minimum
set by Secretary McAdoo for the sec
ord Liberty Loan. with the proceeds
81 the latest certificate issue avail
able. the government will have antici-
nated the second Liberty Loan re-
ceints 70 the extent Of 81 .250,000,0O0,
and much Of the money vii have been
The issuance o. certificates Of in
debtedness In blocks from S2OO,OOO,OOo
10 $500. OO0 900 is highly regarded by
Treasury officials as O method or oo-
yiating stress IN the money markets,
which might result from the sudden
withdrawal Of a considerable proper
ton Of large loan.
Continuation az the enthusiasm
which marked the opening day OF tho
Tiberty Loan campaign was reported
% the Treasury tonight from many
sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Senate to Rush
Insurance Bill
On Presidents lnsistence,
Measure Will Be Acted
Upon This Session
fsfar CorreSpOndence


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Finance
Committee to-day reported to the SEN
ate the soldiers insurance bill, which
ALREADY has passed the House. 1t Is
cxpected that the Senate will begin
..,.rs.dcration of the measure at once
and send il 70 conference before the
end Of the week.
Iue senate would much prefer TO
postpone action on the insurance piil
until the December session, out tne
President has been insistent that the
measure be passed at once. Ohder
White House urging, therefore, the
proposal was rushed through the FL
nance Committee with nothing more
than cursory discussion. and IT Is ex-
pccted the same tactics Will be EN-
nlovcd in the Senate in order to make
possible adjournment of the extraor-
binary session early next week.
Senator Smoot, during discussion OF
the conference report on the revenue
bill to-day, called the attention OF 'he
Senate TO the methods being employed
in rushing the legislation, and stated
that. in consequence, a measure whlch
should have had fully as much STUDY
and attention as the revenue bill was
being rushed through without anything
ap5roximating adequate consideration
however. to protest against such pro
ccdurc ut this time, he said, would be
futile. for the Senate. urged TO con
slider the measure against its VIII, wal
in no mood 10 brook further delay II
adiouruing. THE Senate wants TO ge
home" said the Utah Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

craphed: What is Cortland's allot-
mert? We want 20 start our organlza-
ton
"R. ]. Buck. Of Watertown, tele-
phoucd: Northern New York wants IT'S
allotment. We did in the neighborho cd
of 1870 per cent last time. and Will do 1t
again.
THAT is the way they are communi-
eating with Us from all over the state
The Loan Committee received word
Yesterday that Che entire state educa-
ticral system viii cooperate IN the four
weeks campaign through the public
schools and state colleges. The general
plan embraces meetings in each school.
with addresses by teachers who nave
made q study of the issue. followed by
caryascs by the older boys.
John II. Finley. Commissioner OF Ed
ucation. announced yesterday that ne
h9e written 10 5000 state scholars re-
ouesting their cooperation. Hall Of these
students are attending New YORK cry
institutions. while the remainder are
STUDYING 1T Cornell, Rochester, syria
cuse, Union and other colleges when
receive scholarships from the state. r 0
enable the $4,000 school teachers I'D TINS
Federal Reserve district TO take an eI-
fectiye part in the campaign, teNV-
book has been prepared for their use by
the United States Treasury Department L.
Dr. Finley has clrcularlzed every teach-
or in the district. You are asked ne
wrote. las a first service to the state,
20 helm finance the war by acting as
agents for the second Liberty Loan.
The Boy Scouts of America, 2oO,OOO
strong are preparing 20 take as active
and efficient part in the second Liberty
Loan as they did in the trst.
Hundreds Of thousands OF shoppers
win be- advised Of the government
need for funds during the next lew
DAVIS. when attractivcly decorated
booths. attended by volunteer WORKERS
viii be opened in stores along ! I'm
Avenue and cross streets. A LlDeIty
Loan Hotel Committee, its memDersh ?
CONFUSING the city's leading motel
taeuore. Yesterday was formed. WIN
Fre9 Sterrv. Of the Plaza Hotel. as
chairman. During the last war loan
car,naiqn the hotels of New York raised
n -00 600. They expect TO raise at
laaet $4,000 900 for the present loan.
Hotel Men Start Drive
The committee. which will have its
baadouarters in the Plaza Hotel, in
cludes among its membership George
{. Boldt. jr., of the Waldori-Astorla;
John McE. Bowman. of the Biltmore;
l.. w. Boomer. of the McAlpin and
Clardgc; Walton II. Marshall, OF the
Vanderbilt, George c. Brown, OF the
Park Avenue; Thomas D. Green, OF
the Woodward and president OF the
Hotel Association Of New York City;
COPELAND Townsend, of the Majestic;
II. Stanley Green. Of the Marie An
toinette; ]. d. Blackman, Of the Belle
claire: j. o. Stock, of the Imperial, anc
RAYMOND OrteiP OF the Brevoort.
The loan committee has selected
number Of industrial leaders TO serve
as committee to bring before the
city's workers the opportunity present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

ed by the Liberty Loan. The commit
tee will be headed by L. y. Bethel
president of the New York Telephone
Company. II. b. mayer, president OF
the Western Electric Company, is vice
chairman. and the membership IN
c.udos A. {. Bedford. president of the
Standard OIL Company Of New Jer-
sey: Samuel ?. Colt, president of the
United States Rubber Company; Rob
ert Gair. Pre- sidcnt Of the Robert Carr
Company: Warren L. Green, president
Of the American Bank Note Company,
and Charles VI. Schw9b, president of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. These
men will canvass The labor employed
By corporations whose total capltaliza-
ton amounts TO several billions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Gold Pile Must Be Kept
Supplied, Says McAdoo

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IF by any
possible chance single loan offered
bv the United States government to
the American people should fail it
would he more fatal disaster and
have worse effect than the loss Of a
great battle, william G. McAdoo, Sec
rotary of the Treasury. said TO a mass
meeting of persons interested in boost
ing the second Liberty Loan through
out the state here to-day. He made
the statement concerning the effect OF