davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
See the Three Big National
Parks and Colorado on!
One Vacation.

You are planning for your summer
vacation7
You don't know where to Ro7
Well. think Of this:
Through Glacier and Yellowstone
National Parks. out from Yeiiowstone
over the wonderful new Cody Road,'
all these trips by comfortable auto
mobile, novelty perfected only this
year-and then Rocky Mountain
(Estes) National Park In Colorado
with Jaunt to Denver and Colorado
Springs (Pikes Peak and the s'Garden
Of the Gods" near by).
The government has spent money
freely this past year in adding to the
attraction OF these Fairgrounds Of the
There Is no trip in the world so
varied and full Of interest
The while trip is made over the lines
OF single railroad systematic Bur
Hngton Route-the big, prosperous
well-nanaged. dependable railroad III
the West. One ticket over one rail-
stop at the office or write. Let me
tell you how easily and comfortably
this wonderful trip can be made Ask
for folders describing each Park. Full
Of maps and pictures. No charge.
Wu Austin, General Agent, Passen-
ger Eept, c., B. Q. r. r. Co. sse
Chestnut CT. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
MATTRESSES, SPRINGS,
PILLOWS & BOLSTERS
Made to Order in Our Shops

Have your Bedding made order in our large new model
factory the premises 1t sGt bright and clean place.
with the result that the Bedding absolutely hygenic and
healthfu
Best Matera-OnIy the best materials used Mattresses
Pillows and Boers; hairs feathers and fel of the very best
qualities selected for Each piece of Bedding made
in such way that is uxuriouly soft and restful
Experienced WorkmenWe employ but experienced women
the making of Bedding and they assisted by the
favorable working and the modern appliances
and Pillows Renovated and Recoveredn addition to
making bedding order also and recover
and pillows. The work is all done the premises
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
HUSBAND PILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Suit for absolute divorce was fled in
the District Supreme Court yesterday aft
ernoon by John H. Montgomery from his
wife, Lillian r, Montgomery. The Mont
gomerys were married in New York on
June 4, 1875, and separated, 1t is said. IN
October of 1915. They have no children.
Attorney 2. B. Frey represents the hus-
band
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Trenton. N. J., April 2s.-ExtraI Extra
Berlin Is doomedl Gov. Edge Is petition
ed to give back Berlin, N. J., its forme
name "Long A-comIng'' because its pres
ent name savors of Prussianism.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Rag Rugs Are as Much
in FAVOR Nou6 as in
Colonial Days

In colonial days Rag Rugs used because they were prac-
6cay the only kind the na housewife knew how to produce
At that for each household be ssustanns
Now Rag Rugs in ter charming od-fsshioned weave and
dainty coors have again sprung prominence The
show remind Mvy of the days gone BY yet more epey
made and show much pret congs due the improved methods
of making and the greater of materials from which to
choose.
We showing Rag Rugs of Silk Cotton Materials and Gre
many novel effects plain eOrs hsndi patterns and
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

New York, April 2.-To avoid confu-
sion in sVent mail ships are sunk by sub
marines many business houses here are
send abroad
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Albany, N. Y. April 23.-Three person.
were killed and two severely tnjure'
early today when an automobils eoIlideC
with trolley car here.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

St. Louis, Mo-, April 2.-Shriners
throughout the United States oday were
being notified that the high officials Of
their order have decided to disreuse with
all ceremonies and entertainments at
their confab in Minneapolis, MINI, June
Is, q and Is, because of the Presidents
request that the nation refrain from
costly celebrations at this time
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

London, April IA conscientious OBJ
jector to military service at Yeadon told
one Of the special tribunals which hear
such cases he doubted whether he could
prevail upon himself even to kill a flea
even though 1t was biting him." Ex-
emption to service was refused.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Telegraph Tips

Panama, April z.-AuEust Dzuils. a
German, alleged to have been implicated
In an attempt to establish submarine
base on Darien Bay. has been arrested
there and brought to this city. He ar
rived today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Maj. Gen.
George W. Goethals, q. s. A, who had
charge Of the construction of the Pan
ANA Canal and now Is in charge of the
governments wooden ship building pro-
gram. win be rendered the presidency of
the William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
gins Building Company here, to succeed
Henry 8. Grove.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Philadelphia Pa, April "a Scores OF
persons narrowly escaped d lth today
when the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat Beverly, running at fun speed,
crashed into Market street wharf, Cam
den. A dozen or more were hurt, none
seriously. The bell cord was broken,
and the engineer did not get the SLOW
up" signal.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

London. April 1--Bntish forces In
Mesopo6zmia have driven the Turks far
ther from the Istabulat position the var
once reported today. The British are
only six miles from Samah northwest nj
Bagdad), where they are now attacking
the Turks new positions.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Philadelphia, Pa, April Z.-Put Amer
iea's $4,000 conyicts on farms. Ed Nor
rel, ex-conv1ct and noted prison re-
former, urges this. BY September, he
said, they could produce enough grain
and other crops to provide food for the
allies armies for six months.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Chester, Pa, April 3--Mrs. James R
DOTihelly led her husband to a naval re-
eruitinE station. After he signed up a
a machiniES she enlisted as a chief yeo-
man.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
THE SKIRTS

You will find the skirts harmonizng perfectly with the
coats-an interesting variety and each differently made
in diversity of efects-farns, saightlne, gathered
panel plated and modified barrel styles. Pretty braided and
stitched effects, and of them with detachable
belts and pockets.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Paris, April E.-wrliam Dugan. of
Rochester, N. T., who has been lighting
with the air corps Of the French army,
is reported missing. in dispatches re-
ceiYed here from the front today. Dugan
was last seen while making . reconnaIs-
sance flight over the German lines at St
Quentin. Dugan came to France as an
ambulance driver. but about FIVE weeks
ago he Joined the Lafayette F7eadrille.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
THE. SHADES

The and novelty shades and the staple tones eubrac-
ing gold charreuse Copenhagen apple green gray Oxford
black and white checks, hairne stripes. mixtures green
mixtures, gray mixtures sand biege navy blue and black
Sizes range from "a small to 4S1a,
afordins fitting for most every woman.
The price. of $500 is a very special one.
Mourning Suits-Particular attention is called to a
lot of Mourning Suits at $2500-belted and plain tailored
with touches of dull silk on collar and cuffs and dull black
buttons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
HERE GOES Up TO
over S177,OOO,OOO


Company and ono OF &51l,7O0 from
the New York Trust Company.
In line with the note OF warning
issued yesterday by the Loan Com
mlttee calling attention to the fact
that subscriptions from big business
concerns and men OF great wealth
would not insure the success OF the
loan in this district, thousands OF
missionaries to-day began their et-
forts to interest the worker OF small
wage earning capacity In the new
bonds,
The effects OF this campaign. the
committee believes, will begin to bt
felt early next week. by which timC
every one will have realized the
necessity OF getting behind Uncl,
Sans lighting men.
That interest in the success OF IN,
| loan is increasing was shown by tht
| crowd that studied the first OF tn
Liberty Loan clocks on the Wal
street side OF the Sub-troasury Build
Ing to-day. When the big hands th0
had pointed to something over tl37,
OOO, 600 during the early mornu,
moved to record tho noon total tn
enthusiasm OF the watchers was great
Men slapped each other on the Duct
and cheered.
Twenty OF these clocks vii
be placed in as many parts OF tn
city, So that people OF every localit
may keep In touch with the prpgrcs
OF the second drive for war fund!
In addition to telling what the Ne,
York district Is doing. these clock
vii show tho daily results OF III
countrywide campaign that has bee
in progress since Monday and whic
will continue until the end Of tn
month.
with tho approval OF the Feders
Reserve Board aud the Federal Re
serve Bank OF this district, tho none
committee of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee to-day sent a statement to a
banks and trust companies adyocat
ing four months instead OF siI
months commercial paper, tho ide
7 boing TO strengthen the financial siI
uation during the floating OF q
. present loan.
|. Tho "Womap's Liberty Loan Con
mittee. OF which Mrs. John p. Pratt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
MYSTERIOUS AUTOS
RACED TO POLLS At
END OF PRIMARIES
Continued from First Pasc)

under indictment are just beginning
to realize how serious the situation
is becoming and they are beginning
to talk.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
hopes by running down one particular
automobile to open line OF disclo-
sures which will lead to the Man
Higher Up" in the primary frauds.
Adolph Calmbacher, No. 212 East
Eighty-hrst Street, n Democratic In
spector In the Fifteenth Election Dis
trlct of the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
triCt. surrendered at the District At
torney's ofIicJ this afternoon. lie is
one OF twenty-five inspectors indicted
charged with primary frauds.
In statement to Assistant District
Attorneys Olcott and Wallace he told
OF whispered conferences" and OF a
conversation IN which the disposition
Of ballot boxes figured.
AT about 6 o'clock on the evening
OF the primary" Calmbachcr sa d, IAN
! automobile drove up to the polling
| place and one OF the Republicans
SAID, The big guys outside.
Then | saw a Republican District
/ Captain (the District Attorney with
/ holds the name) 20 out and hold a
whispered conference with q man IN
the auto. Tho District Captain came
back into the polling place then anc
whispered to William Ray Rcpubli
can Chairman of the Election board
The auto drove away.
Whom the polls were closed nn,
the ballot boxes sealed they wcr
given to a policeman 20 take 10 IN,
Eighty-e!ghth Street Police station
As the policeman went out, Ray sal,
10 him: How long are the boxes KEEP
AT the stationY"
Assistant District Attorney Olcot
said he attached Significance to tha
question
Calmbucher suid II wu.I be din
cult. II not impOsslu:r. for him 4
get the $500 bail required. ana /
was said the District Attorney
office, in view OF CalMbachcr's yolun
tary surrender, might arrange
smaller bond for him
Abram 5. Gilbert, counsel FOR IN
Mayor, to-day notified District Attor
/ ney Swami that ne had instructe g
Gus LOrZer OF the Mitchell Eusio
committee to get together an Of tn
memoranda, ta5ulations, stcnogra
piers notes ANA transcripts" as caIle
for by the subpoena issued ypsterda
and forward thrm It once 10 AS
? slstant District Attorney Wallace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
RUSSIAN OFFICER
ENDS LIFE BEFORE
WEDDING GUESTS
V.Hu Na.ht shoots Sell
After Dm.sf Refuses lo
N J Arranged

'If .u H U.f lar f.s opp.
iuuifl H... I. mf v.i..ns Z vIu
funH r'ts t.. a .Haurs ia attend mi
fHnffsI"
WIN ura. rar.Hr words 70 Mics
Martha t|..r.. a dancer Hf che palais
H.faI lut N....Iar Knrksuakoy.
"a touUF i.....U navel officer tenn
ruarb H'f.. .Hl f1 fh. Russian Mia-
siuu r.s..I ..Hu ftr fooms Of tho
dancer r .. H.tg Gerard. No ga
West lHr'f "urth street. last night.
aud within few minutes had shot
anl moriHUb sounded himself IA the
presence .f several friends who haf
assembled u ..s rooms 90 80. iC8
West InrtE .r Fl'h street 90 celebrate
his wedding ,o Miss pierre lie died
wi.t.u .a.rf time
ON Monday might according 20
Miss pI,rr.. k.rkouakYy. Who spoke
English fairly well. proposed mar
rlnFe over Fi1ss - ohampaEnt in
restaurant Tho dancer says she
accepted him subject 20 the consent
OF her mother. and that he produced
heavy sru"t ring with IA family
crest and placed - on her finger.
Miss Pierre showed the ring 10 an
Evening world reporter to-day.
/ II was arranged that the young
Lleutennn, should see Mrs. Pierre the
following day. and that on Thursday
morning Miss Pierre should meet him
at the CITY Hall, when he would pro-
cure a marriage license and the ccre-
mony would follow.
Il did not go to the City Hail." said
Miss Pierre, because Nick had not
been to see mamma. and when ! told
my mother OF my intention she would
not consent until she had been given
opportunity TO have long talk with
the young man. Late yesterday after
noon, between performances, he ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05


pctrCd az The u.... ana uI". I'i mo.
lie tore his h..r and r.Hr.I ur 90
~, a., ...... ....,.. .t. any
wv "''
word except I' ''" ''N
mamma. Th,u Ar f.rU himself ""'
~ the room. .hufinE ful' 1 WJui
soon have "a ,huu., tU attend EIs
funeral"
kLTN.utl,uN was -'lU lIDUtirs ur-
der great excitement when De
reached his rooms. WuD.. Miss Aund
Williams aud other friends were
waiting 10 tah, part iu the wedding
celebration. Tu,y reg rJ. % hiH Out
burst ss merely f.up.,ImontL dis
play and wAcu nc declared h.s ln-
t.u'iou of killing hws,f they
laughed and told u.m io sit uown
and cat Instead D. drew smdll
revolver from hts pocket ana shot
himself iu 'no breast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
SENATE INQUIRY
INTO IA TOILETTE
SPEECH ORDERED
Committee ne,iIt charge
Aganu Stone ~ NF Nlr
rant investigator

ut.ur.TH.. ort a 'ma.
f. ..n.rf .Y H. .s alsfsd
f....t.. spss t d. senator D. Io'ieiis
.f Wise usIr made bsfaH ihs Nor.
Partisan i..srls ~ ~ psui Mia .
f.IfU.rHf Uf. uaa 0fdfrf1 'r dhY hy
f.. saHats PRIVILEGES ard Elections
COMMITTEE ArpH ntmeH' r' % sob.
committee - r,s mrmbf vas 81
...i.i With authority ilm''d nrsa
.I IH4uIre into NAs correctness of
senator IA ralett,'s speech and.
f,coud. iu'o tho corrsctnsss ~ his
statements made thorsin.
The limited scope - 'he inquiry
uas rsrarleias tolnpofarj action upon
no numerous petitions presented 90
tho Senate f.r fho Wisconsin Zen
nt0rs expulsion. The Sub Committee
will b. headed by Senator Pomerene
~ onto n viii report az the Decem-
bcf session
Tho senate COMMITTEES took up pc
titinns charging Senator stone OF
Missouri. Chairman Of tho Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES. with
disloyal statements and acts ana de-
cldcd that the charges made did not
warrant any investigation of the
Missouri senator.
Senator Ia Follette's proposal
speech. which probably will be de-
livcrcd tomorrow. caused Senate
leaders 10 defer action on the formal
resolution for adjournment of Con
grcss saturday.
Preliminary inquiry bsgan to-day
by a special House committee into
the charges by Representative Hehln,
Alabama. that thirteen or fourteen
peacc-nt any price members OF Con-
grcss" had ncted susplciously In con-
noctlon with the $50. 900 Won Bernstorff
fund ito influence Congress-
Plans for hearing Hefiin as the first
witness were thrown awry by Post
master General Burleson. who sud
denly arrived at the Capitol In his
carringe and took Helm away. Th'
committee then heard two newspapci
men. -
CHICAGO, Oct. - The hyinI
squadron OF 1000 Liberty Bond sales
men OF Chicago to-day telegraphet
to Congress a resolution demanding
the Immediate expulsion OF Senate
La Toilette.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct. 5.-Dele
gates to the California State Fedora
ton of Labor convention adopted 10
day resolution indorsing Unite
States Senator La Toilette, asking 10
him the right to express the view
"of an Intelligent minority" and O.
pressing confidence In his integrit
and loyalty "as true American Gil
| zen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
GERMAN DIVISIONS FELL
UNDER DEADLY BLRRAGE
OF THE BRITISH GUNS
Correspondent AZ me Front Give
Vivid Description OF Gfrli
flantef Battle

BRITISH FRONT ~ FRANCE
AND BEiGlUM. oct tBy the AS
acciated ptesnl. when The whole
story OF yostcrday's battle has b'su
told 50 may take its place As an un-
squalicd triumph - three years -
conflict. for each suDcessi,o report
from The secthinr raldrun along this
front adds 90 the importance ~ the
success recorded.
A. the attacking troops went out IN
quest OF great adventure over the
mist -shrouded slopes. their vast pro-
tectivc artillery barraEc caught IN -
nerclless swirl large numbers Of the
enemy. who. by coincidence, also had
been massing for an early morning at
tack along wide front extending
from the neiEhborhood of Zonnebeke
10 the PolyFon wood Some five divi-
slons OF German troops were Involved,
three ~ these having been rushed up
in reserve to support their comrades
In tho front lines when the German
attacks should begin.
A solid wall OF breaking shells
plowed through them Ia n hurricane
Of death, and they lie In countless
thousands amid the devastation that
the barrage left in It's wake. Part OF
these Inflated troops were the famous
Guardsmen. In whom tho German
Emperor had taken such pride In the
days gono by Hut these massed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05

troops were not tho only ones Co SUI
fer fOr reports from prisoners all
along the line indicate that 90, Ger
mans lost heavily throughout tho ter
utory involved
At many places Gcrfaans ran In
terror or were captured In large mum
bers as tho British attack began. All
day streams Of broken prisoners
poured back into tho British cages
In the rear Perhaps half OF them
were wounded Some wero blinded
and some were with shattered limbs,
10 pltifui sight even TO those hardened
% such scenes.
on 'the left OF the advance the
ground In the region OF Poelcapcllc
was not In bad condition, except
| along the Strombcek River. where II
was very marshy. necessitating a
slow advance. Tho tanks operating
with the troops here did excellent
service, reducing a number OF strong
redoubts and concrete pill boxes
! Poelcapclle was well garrisoned. but
| apparently did not OFFER stronG re-
sistance.
South OF the Ypres- Roulers railway,
which cuts the Passchendaeie.
Gheluvolt Ridge where the Gravcns-
tafel arm Joins II. the British were
on the crest OF the ridge or beyond
II throughout the remainder OF III
length. They had little trouble IN
reaching II. There was a brief battle
near Molenaarolsthock crossr 1aul
which were fortified. Just north OF
here the Germans held farm from
which they poured heavy machine gug
fire into the British ranks until the
place was subdued.
Prisoners were secured In Polder
hoek and the chateau near there wa
carried after sharp fighting. Jois
Farm, near the southeastern edge o
Polygon Wood, which had been "A sor,
spot TO the British for days. s,il
held out at the latest reports. although
the British had pushed beyond II OF
both sides. This was the only snag o
the kind encountered, as far us 4
known.
Broodseinde, which lies on the ridge
was the approximate centre of tn
attack. and here was the deepes
point Of the advance. From this vii
lage the line tapered on gradually 4
the north and the south.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
PTY LOAN TOTAL IN NEW YORK CITY UP TO SI77 OOO 600

safs fatrH Hr fEaH h.f
aaunIfH . UrH.. -.r se..
e. sffsff UaI .I.sH I.H. I..
fafti afffHI#.
aiaata Tbtss ea tsr uI
fasIf
fhs sHtanfs ristsi go NfiIsh
wfhir tssntf thfss Fi.iss si 8ts
tfurus snd tssntF Fiss - o.
tsaas go osfrlsH sstHfs iHs
taass. shilh H t tsiIsFsa. s.n
sssn BE- sspessa ts go isHe fseus
Nss - nfRish nassI usas Hissni
- aahrfs
Etttr mar .H .H. ... i"
nar rfls.rfft sl.H f.esI Ia.f b.
blnd rs unfs ,au.fst o. fHs frf
afndoas I.ssfs aaf,rd hI "t s.
fmg th maigs aurt and Hasfs.
atIoks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

claiming; purse S77l 40; six furIpngs'|
Trophy, i0l CTroise), II to ., 3 10 8 and
to 4, won: Wood Violet. l0i Pctzj. 8
10 !, TO 8 and / to 3 second. Ruthie
3 to 2, third, Time--l,iS 2-5. Midnight
sun, Queen MarGot, Candidate % and
Aleen q. also ran
SECOND RACE--selllng for four
year-olds and upward purse 5000
ABOUT two. miles king Simon, liO
tliaynes), 3 10 .. l 10 ., and out, won
Lady Edwlna. lS9 CBaker), 1 TO /, 7 to
D. and to 3, second Reddest, lig
CHennessy), to 8, 10 3, ana out
third. Time, 4lS, Old salt. Dolly Mad,
isOn ana No News also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS;
But SEEKS TO MINIMIZE
THE BRITISH SUCCESS
Ground Mentioned in Official Re.
port Is Practically That
Claimed by Haig.

BERLIN, Dot (via London). -
The gain of the British In yesterdays
attack east OF Ypres, the War Once
states, was restricted to strip OF
land one 10 one and one-half kilo-
metres deep, running from Poelcapelle
via the eastern spur OF Xonneboke
and along the road TO Becelaere.
The latter village and the hotly col-
tested village OF Gheluvelt, the an
nouncement adds remain completely
In the possession OF the Germans.
The announcement says yesterdays
battle was OF unusual intensity, but
that the Fourth Army succeeded IN
withstaRdinK the British attacks, I'D
vanclng on "A front OF fifteen kilo-
metres, the statement adds, the
| British pushed forward temporarily,
but could not hold their ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
~ CermaRS klsled
In = Prison Camp b,
Raldlhl German I'yer

ThFI. HT O. coo M.H
THu. ...sH sffm o. rsf. tII..
900 ff. uHf haff ~4anf.f aH
I.s rs. Ir..| 10 si.s l.s.u.an at.a
.f I.tb. fs.l rffs au ~.
H
hr...f. .fs.fm.r r.sU.s I.
.rrH. sT"tsf .tr coo ..s....t
tsfvtsr %. rau .nd ffaurs .a d.
hlntrF .tIFH.f.Hn pus 20 ...
fIeff I'.. FHnaI 80 rufm.I..
Dr. ear . sHn ,amp nllfi vI.H
captured U.fuans Ths afIatHf
fHot 60 ..H.I torpedo. uri1s. a
ol.amn ,f IrHlnsfs vsrr marrb
inF infH .sHY .ftsr o. dsy's vofs
TIE tHfu.i. 600 sguar,ly ip tts
rrhffr sf fNa column
To d,srI.u1n 20 lfs Was
nsr,f though uo huIIdlnrs rlf.
frrsi Iisn,. fhs I,nsh om.laI
hnnuur..m,r.a wording. 20. ma-
tsriaI dHuat. done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05

Chairman. fs ready Tor the most
aEgt,ssIss f.ft. ,f campaign Some of
the most prominent women in the city
are enlisted lu the patriotic cause.
among them being Mrs AuEust Bsl-
mont. Mrs Henry y. Davidson. MIS-
willard b straight Mr william
Grant Brown. Mts James O. Curtis.
Mrs Daniel GuFgcrhelm. MI NIr-
rinia Gildorsloev'. Mrs John purroy
Mitchell. Ars Alexander D. Tr0wbf.dEs
and Mrs. Martin NoEsl
From bll parts Of me district comes
word that soldiers and sailors bre
putting ia applications for the neS
bonds. Not content with Offering
their lives f0r the prescrNA ~ lib.
crty, these men are setting splcn-
did example 90 private citizens by
/ backing Up their Government With "a
share Of their none too ample earn
| InRs. Major n. :. Marson, acting on
| instruc IONS from the War Depart
ment. opened a campaign for the sale
OF bonds 10 the mon stationed In tho
, eastern district. The boys at Fort
/ Tottcn subscribed 100000 In fcN
| hours.
Liberty Loan booths are 10 %
| erected close TO all the military camps
/ in this district Soldiers viii have
| the opportunity Of buying the bonds
/ on the instalment plan, ana company
commanders will look after thor Sc
! curities II they lack n place TO keep
| them.
Ferryboats and numerous other
! craft plying New York waters today
began doing their bit for the cause by
nying ten foot flags inscribed. Buy q
Liberty Bond"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-05
Daily Liberty Loan Appeals In
I7,5OO Movie Theatres.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-F'ive reels OF
moving pictures and more than seventy
thousand lantern slides will be exhibited
daily throughout the country In virtually
all OF the II 500 moving picture theatres
from now until Oct. q I'm behalf OF the
Liberty Loan. Many screen stars have
co operated In the moving pictures.
The slides will bear notices urging read
ers to invest in Liberty Bonds