davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
LIST PREZESA ZARZADU
GLoWNEGO DO SZANOW-
NYCH SIoSTR I BRACI
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.

" tym miesi9cu odbylo sic
drugie posiedzenie Zarzadu Gf6-
! wncgo, ktory wybrany zostai ia
ostatnim scjmie W maju br.
; Sekrctarz gen. Tomasz Bla.
chowski. doni6st o przysieciu 225
nowych czlonkow i czIonkii "
przcciagu jedncSo miesiQca, Licz-
ba ia Jest nadspodzicwanie Will
kq. a rekord ME zbity dotychczas.
= Nietylko to, many juz za2ew-
nicnic o organizujqcych sic Cd
dzialach W SO. Chicago, North
Hammond. Ind, East Chicago,
Otis, Indiana. Poznan, ILL.,. gdzie
juz organizatorzy prace poczeli i
pc kilkanaScie aplikacyi przys}a-
Ii do biura I. g..
Nadto W pobliskich parafiach,
2dzic Macicrz Polska juz iStnieie
iak mp. ma StaniSiaWoWie, Mo
dziankowic, kantowic, Maryano-
vic, Jadwigowio ! Jackowie ma
re organizatorki i organizatorzy
krzataja sic okolo zakladania no
wych oddzial0w.
Me m0wie juz o tych Oddaia-
ZACH, ktore sic pred parry tygod-
miami zaiozyly jak mp. Oddzial
50 imieniem Henryka Sienkiewi--
GA, kt6rcso zaiozycielem byi nasz
szczery przyjacicl Wiel. ks. Woj-
CZECH kniccik. take M~acierzySta
i Oddziaiu Sc i'm. Sw. Alojzego,
ktorego zalozycielkq Jest nasza
zacna i bardzo pracoWita dyrek--
torka Zarzadu Gi0wnego, parma
L-eokadya Kohczyk. - Oba tie
Oddzialy znacznc W liczbie, sama
mlodziez, istny kwiat 'pieknosci
i chIuba Macierzy Po'skiej. Oby
takich wiecej byio. DO to przySz-
lose nasza, to nasi przedstawicie-
lie przyszlej wolnej i niepodlegiej
Folski.
Praca ia jest znakomita / po--
chwaly godna tax re Strony "a
rzadu G}ownego, jak i Cd czlon-
kow i czionkih przyjetych do~tey
pieknej ideowcj orsanizacyi Ma
Gerry Polskiej. - CzcSG in "a to
najwieksza.
Lccz ME ma tenn slowa mole sig
koiczq. PochWa}a sic nalezy tym,
Etorzy pracujq szczerzc ola dobra
'lacierzy Polskiej, jak r6wniez
tyln czionkom Oddzialow, ktorc
zalozone byly. pred laty, staraja
sic O lie NIGGA i Cd czasu do CA
SUI przysylajq nam aplikacye no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
0N SPRAWY .....
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.,
Rzccz bardzo latwa!

NES\E DdiuEO
Sprobuj! Zapytaj sic sweso sa-
siada. Chociaz jul nalezy do in
nych organizacyi zachecaj go do
wstapienia do Macierzy Polsklej'
Rozpocznij raz a gdy zauWazysz
jak latwem to jest, wtedy be-
dziesz m6gI sobie latwo pc kilka
dolarow tygodniowo zarablac.
Potrzeba organizatorow W kaz-
del polskicj dziclnicy. la move
Oddzia}y dajcmy W nagrodzie 20
$500 cd kazdci novel aplikacyr,
Ia - nowych ~czionk6w, Zarzqd
G4owny wypiaci $4,000.
Pisz do Sekr. Gen. Tom. ). Bla-
chowskiego, 1857 w. Division ul.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
Bilety ma Kolacye Jubileuszo-
wa beda wkrotce gotowe i rozes-
lane do PrezesoW Oddzialow. o..
JUBILEU-
STOWE.

Jak juz wiadomo, Zarzad Clio
why zajmuje sic przygotowaniem
ALBUMIN Jubileuszowcgo. Album
zawierac bedzie, oprocz r6znych
artykulow, take fotogratie urze-
dnikow i administracyi wszyst--
kich Oddziaiow, KITE nadeSla TO-
tografie. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
MACIERZ POLsKA.
MONROE 1903.
ZARHAD GLOWSY:

ZARl.4D GLOWSY:
KS. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. Kfowo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes
Antonina ~Baranowska. Wiceprezeska.
Woi0iech Menk!cki. Wice-prezes.
Tonasz S B~lachowski. Sekreta-z.
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarhn!k.
StanislaH L.czmafski. Dyrektor.
Wladyslaw. Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antoni Ma=urk. Dyrektor
Ieokadya Konczykowska. Dyrektorka.
Sa!omea Ur>,ahska. D~yrektorka.
Franclszka Riescrke. DyrcktOrka.
DR.. Alexander Pietrzykowski, ekarz
-NacZelny.
Adv. PIotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BItROwE:
Biuro Zarzadu Gihwne%o otwarte W.
6-tej wiec@oreM. wv sobotr do Lei ~.
p~nludniu). Wieczorem. W dni powsZed-
ME & wyj3tkiem soboty), Cd godz!ny
1-mei 20 9-tei. - w niedzieie | swIeta
u-oczyste, b!uro Jest zamkniete
PrexesRi w poniedziaik: / niatki VIE
czoraa1! cd godziry 7-mei do s.tej.
Wsze.kie korespondencye do Gl6wne-
go Prezesa nale4v adresowac:
WOJCINCH r. sOSrtA.
14S5 W Division str. Chicago. I'll.
Sekretarzn: W p3niedzialki. wtogkl.
IA - Wv 'NNf w" 'NNI P'p''
dniu codz.ern.e z wyjatkiem so5oty. cd
9-tei do l-Szej.
SkRrbn'ka; we wtorki, Srody | piatki
cd godziny 1-mri do o-tej wiec?oren.
SkiAdania opiat. WszelkIe o7laty do Ka-
sy Gi6wnej przyinuje Kasye- Gloomy
podczas goblin nf'Snwvch. alho we dnie
p godz!nach of!sowych. Sekretarz &C.
nerNIuy.
Wszelkie l!stv nadSylat nalezy ma re-
ce Sekretarza GeneralreEo:
TOM s. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1885 W. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINiNSE.
Przekaay hankowe pocLtowe
(checks. money OILERS etc. nalezy wy
staw.at ma oSganizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przesyiat pod adresen:
FIR. WITkOWSKI, .
i455 w. Division str, Chicago, I'll.
,,NIacierz Polska".
Biuro Zarzadu G!6wnego:
1867 W. Division Ulica,
Nm druGiem pictrze. ,
Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
CHEESE Bye
STOWARZYSZONYM MA
GERRY POLSKIEJ?

Czlonkicm Stowarzyszonym
moie bye kazda osoba, rcligii
be- w@glg-
du ma wick i bez egzaminacyi le-
karskiej! Pc aplikacye zgiosit sic
MONA do biura Zarzadu Glowne-
20 NJ. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
WAzNE
OLA URZEDNIKoW w oD-
DZIALACH.

Prezesi i prezeski i sekreta,
rze(rki) finan;owi W kazdym Cd
dzialc powinni podpisac certyfi-'
kat zanim SO wrecza czlonkoWi
Ctrtyfikaty poSmiertne maja
nadto bye podpisane przez czlon'
ka, ktory go otrzymuje, / to "a
raz ma posiedzeniu ma kt6rem pc,
wyzsi urzednicy certyfikat wre,
czaja. Z Posiedzenia ME powinien
wyjSc laden certyfikat ME podpi,
sany przez prezesa(ske) sekr. fin
/ czionka (kinie.)
Prey wykrcSlaniu czionkow
czionkin wypisac nalezy Gale i,
mic i nazwisko, nuIner kwitaryu,
sza i Oddziaiu, oraz adrcs.
Zaraz pc posiedzeniu Oddzialu,
trzeba do biura Zarzadu Glowne-
90 wysiac zawiadomienie o odsu,
spcndowaniu, a ME czekac Z TEN
kilka dni, albo navel tygodnl.
Mazda aplikacya i kazdy for
mularz powinicn bye zawszc Wy
peiniony starannie i akuratnle.
Do podwyzszenia posmiertnego
trzeba uzywat specyalnie W tym
cclu drukowanych formu!arzy.
N.szelkie wiadomosci dotyczq-
&C organizacyi n~aszei, tudzicz pc,
szczesolnych czionkow czlon'
kin, prosze nadsyiac do biura Ia
rzadu Gi0wnego. do umicszczc--
MIA w .,Dziale Mac;erzy Polskiej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
KTo cHcE DoLARA?

Kazdy czlonek Macierzy Pol
skiej moie zarobic DOLARA,
werbujac ezlonka lub czionkinis
do ~naszej organizacyi.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
CELEBRATE FIFTLETH ANNIVER-
SARY.
SARY.'

The j. H. Johnson Undertaking Com
pany celebrated the 5Oth anniversary OF
the founding Of the firm by purchasing
a new 80 horse power hearse, the best
now in operation in the city, made by
James Cunningham Sons Co., OF Ro-
chester, New York. This is the fourth
vehicle of the kind bought by the firm,
the first being purchased by Mr.. George
r Vail. founder of the firm OF wall &
Johnson" in 1857.
The present general manager, Arthur
\ Johnson. is the son of the original
founder. J. H. Johnson. With the pur-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
Y. M. H. A. ELECTS.

Following the adoption of a new con-
stitution, the Y M. H. A. elected the fol-
lowing to offices of the organization:
President, Harry Kregal; vice president,
Ben Segal; secretary, Dave Spanier;
general secretary, Lewis Simon; treas
urer, Harry A. Bloom; sergeant-at-arms,
Charles Strauss.
The dance given last Sunday was
pronounced success in every way. Much
favorable comment was heard on the
orchestra which was the best ever fur
n shed in the Talmud Torah affairs.
This Friday, November 23rd, Rev. J.
E. Bushnell will speak on the Implied
Duties of American Citizenship" topic
very timely and of great interest. There
is no admission charge. The public is
cordially invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
AT THE SHUBERT.

Next week with "The Little Girl God
Forgot" The Modern Players at the
Shubert, will make their final adieu to
Minneapolis patrons, and conclude their
seasons engagement Manager Nigge-
meyer is convinced the public at this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
NER TAMID TO VISIT ART INSTi-
TUTE
TUT .

A pleasant diversion from the regular
meetings of the Ner Tamid Girls will
be the visit which they will make Sun
day afternoon, November 25th, to the
Art Institute.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
GRAND FORKS B'NAI BIRTH.

Dr. Harold Cooperman and Harry L.
Schwam spoke on the "Status of Jews
During the Time of War;" at Dacotah
Lodge, 1. O. B. B. At the next meeting
VIM Brooks and Geo. Papermaster will
talk on "The Necessity of Cooperation
Among Jews"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS TO HAVE NEW FIRM.

Minneapolis friends and patrons OF the
Davis Chair Co. will be glad to hear of
their removal from the Midway district
to 1908 Fourth street south, Minneapolis,
where they are in a better position to
take care of their trade. Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Ginsberg, the owners, are making
speciality of manufacturing high grade
chairs and rockers. Their integrity and
honesty have made the firm very popular
with it's patrons. They are business men
of the right sort and well deserve their
success.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
NO cAMouFLAGE! NO BOOBIES!

Tuesday evening, December 18th, has
been chosen by the Ner Tamid Girls as
the date for their Dance of the Hour"
at the Ampliora Club Rooms. Tickets will
be $1:OO per couple. Your best friends
are going to be there, are you?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD

chase Of this vehicle the company is
now equipped to render more efficient
service than ever.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
FOG
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page 2O3)
PARTY AT TALMUD
TORAH

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will give card party and dance
Thursday evening, November 10Th. The
dancing class will be eliminated for
that evening and the committee hopes
that good crowd will avail them
selves of really good time About ten
prizes will be awarded the winners at
cards. A good orchestra has been pro-
cured and all who have the institution
and what it stands for at heart ought to
attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
November 70, 1917

time is not interested in the spoken
drama, preferring the shorter entertain,
ment of the pictures. For this reason
he announces the Shubert for the re-
mainder of the season, will be- the home,
of big feature productions.
!. "G.rls from the Follies," with merry
dish of musical dainties, at the Gayety
Next Week.
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH MUSIC FOR
ODESSA.
A college for Jewish music and Haz-
zanut was organized in. Odessa. The col.
lege will provide courses in Jewish music
and religious services, as well as in Jew
ish history and literature The well
known Hebrew poet, H. Bialik, will give
courses in Hebrew poetry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Germany Rushing Reserves
From France and Galicia to
Meet Renewed Italian Drive

hardly regain the initiative ON the west
crn front. the German high command IS
evidently dong rs utmost to keep tho
British from making the best u>c OF
their advantage IN Flanders Appar
entity dtcadng the effect ~, the next
British stroke. Crown Prince Rupptccht
ma, been launching attack after attack
upon Field Marshal Hays troops in
their advanced positions m an effort
to dsarrangc the British plans Siml-
lar tactics were adopted last week on
the eve ~ the renewed British thrust,
heavy counter attacks being delivered
on the evening Of Scptcmbr q when Il
became evident to the Germans thn,
Halg was about ready to launchsbis
drive
Z The recofd shows the efforts OF last
week to have been futile II is too
early vet iot the clic.t ul the prssent
attempt to hc developed The HritiSh
commander, however, reports that the
attacks themselves, five m number.
were complete failures. the GERMANS
no, being able to make any apprcciable
impression on the British positions
along the YpteS Menln road and at
the sou,hea'tern edge of Polygon wood
(eon,lnusd on Page 2, Column o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
NEW,l0W RECORDS
FOR RAIL STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oe, 2 New low rec
ords were made today on the New York
Stock Exchange by several important
railroad stocks. The liquidation was
attributed to foreign interests Chicago
Milwaukee g. st, Paul common dropped
to SIS, its minimum quotation since
1895 and the preferred dropped to ~,
which is considerably under its low
record for more than twenty years.
Baltimore & Ohio, once popular
stock on the Berlin bourSc, fell to 20,
its low record since 1900 New York
Central at ~ registered IT, minimum
for about twenty-five years
Rails continued to decline oil steady
offerings and the lack OF support 81,
public interest ST Paul common fell
to 81 SO the preferred to oSH
Baltimore 4 Ohio 500 and New York
Central 7]E.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
SUPREME COURT
DEPOSIT FEE OF
$40 HELD VALID
Cash Must Be Put Up Before
Case Is OoCketed,
CHIEF JUSTICE DISSENTS
Sharp Says Constitutional
Guarantee Stricken Down.

A law which requires a cash deposit
OF $40 in the filing of each case IN the
Oklahoma supreme court was held con-
stitutional by the supreme court
in an opinion handed down today The
opinion was written by Justice J. n.
Miley A dissenting opinion written by
ChiH Justice + Sharp and Justice
Rutherford Brett took issue with the
opinion OF the majority OF the Judges.
"Not Denial Of Justice"
Justice Mlley held that the requiring
Of the deposit, SIS OF which is taken as
a docket fee, was not sale or denial
Of justice and that the act OF the legis-
lature which was enacted with a view
OF discouraging the carrying OF minor
litigation to the supreme court was
valid and constitutional
The dissenting opinion OF Chief JUS
tioe Sharp holds that the constitutional
guarantee of justice administered with
out sale, denial, delay or prejudice is
stricken down by the opinion and that
it causes the portals OF the court to be
open only when the clerk has been
paid $40.
Judge Sharps Opinion.
Judge Sharp in his dissenting opinion
said in part.
when the bill oi rights ordained
that the courts of justice OF the state
should be open to every person and
right and Justice administered without
sale. 'enial delay. or prejudice. it was
intended 10 break mp the somewhat
common practice that formerly pre-.
vailed OF requiring litgants to make
cash deposits in order to gain admis-
sion into the courts for the purpose OF
vindicating their rights This clearly
expressed immunity vouchSafed nv
constitutional guarantee. the opinion OF
the court strikes down II holds, IN
effect, that, regardless of whether tho
amount involved he large or small, no
matter how glarlng the error committed
by the trial CoutI board or commission
and RESPECTIVE of the injustice and De D..
NAL OF right that NAV follow, the por-
tals OF this court will open only when
the clerk has been paid $40, S2S of
which is diSingcnuouslv and Incorrect
" designated as docket fee.
violates Constitution"
"A statute which. III effect, provides
mat the jurisdiction of This court may
be invoked only when tribute is paid
tie state. as DISTINGUISHED from the
paymen, Of reasonable coyrt fees, and
which tribute or tax is used for cur
rent state purposes without regard To-
the service rendered or to be rendered
,' violativc OF both the letter and spirit
~ an enlightened constitution aimed
partly al least against such practices
II |, is within the power of the lcgisla
iure TO impose a tax upon lltigan,S, hv
requiring the prepayment OF a charge
~ Sos in the puiSc Of a docket fee. il
would seem tha, the legislature would
he at liberty TO mu'tiblv at will the
amount OF the so-called locke, fee or
TAX, and thus to permit an evil which
the constitution aired to fores,all"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
SPRINGFIELD VOTING
ON JITMEY SERVICE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct ,
Whether the ji,ncy shall be practically
eliminated as competitor oi the
Springfield Traction company will he
determined by the voters at special
election being held TODAY One o' the
promises made to the company by the
city commissioners when III, strike ot
motormcn and conductors was settled
some time ago was that the jitncys
would be prohibited from operating ON
streets where car lines arc operated and
maintaining terminals on the public
square When an ordinance was passed
the jitncy mcn invoked the referendum
clause Of the city charter The Quss
ton up today i, whether the ordinance
shall be repealed or allowed to become
effective
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
PRICE Of COAL
TO ADVANCE ST
A TON IN CITY
This Is Opinion Of M, B, SCho-
field, Local Dealer,
BASED ON WHOLESALE COST
Action Of Fuel Administrator
Declared Unsatisfactory,

An advance OF at least 81 ton on
lump and nut coal will be recorded in
the local retail coal prices as soon as
the fuel administrators now at Wash
ington announce the maximum prictS.
in the opinion OF NJ, Il Schoiield OF
NJ. h. Schoiield company and the Dow
Coal and Coke company.
Wholesale Price Basis.
Mr.. Schoiield bases his opinion on
the wholesalc price of coal which was
set by the fuel administrators yester-
day, quoting prepared sizes OF lump and
nut coal at $40 ton + o b mines
1--WE have been selling coal at $3.50
a ton, retail, but ii we have to pay $40
a ton for coal at the mines IS cents a
ton for jobbers' commission, 81 80 per
ton freight from the mines TO Oklahoma
City, IT costs us total OF SS7S a ton
to have it placed in the railroad yards
here" said Mr. Schoileld.
Profit Small, He Says.
Our profit, the expense OF unloading
the railroad car hauling it to our coal
yards. loading il on the wagons and de-
livering it anywhere in the city, is all
inclndcd in Sl7S a ton
Il don't think that any fair minded
person in Oklahoma City will think
that We are making too much profit
when we are charging them only $i7S
more ton than 1t costs us TO get the
coal into one Of the railroad yard:
here"
A representative of the McAlestel
coal district has wired MeAlester Of,
fices that the fuel administrators OF III,
government had allowed them a margin
OF only 70 cents ton When they had
requested a margin Of 65 cents a ton
Decision Unsatisfactory.
According to the telegram which he
wired to McAlestcr the decision of the
administrators is entirely unsatisfac-
tory"
The fuel administrators have not YET
announced the scale OF prices for the
retail trade, but there is every indlca
tion that there will be an advance from
the present prices
Blacksmith coal which IS especially
prepared, is not included in the scale
arranged by the government officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
L0ND0NERS FILL
STREETS DURING
AIR RAID LULLS
People Show Little Fear Of
German AirpIaneS,
LONDON, Oct. I'm last nights
air raid ten persons were killed and
thirty eight injured.

LONDON. Oct 2.-Londoners, de
spite the repeated German attempts to
drop bombs upon the city. are STAND
ing the test well Last night when two
squadrons OF raiders succeeded in get
ting close to London and some Of their
number over the city there was no panic
and no untoward incidents,
People ScuTry to Cover.
Immediately the coming OF the raid
ers was signalled the people in the
streets scurried for cover, while motor
busses and carts drew up 10 the curb
where the passengers alighted quickly,
Within five minutes the streets we're
deserted aud strange silence fell over
the city Most OF the offices and shops
had closed before o'clock to permit
their employees to reach their homes
and there was only fraction of the
usual number Of persons on the street
With the gathering Of dusk many Of
the poorer classes. particularly the
women and children, had gathered al
the tube stations around Guild hall and
ST. Paul'S and other places of refuge
The police and special conSables
aligned them in flies and when the
warning was given they were hcrded
IN with refugees withou, confusion or
crowding All the ,heaters, which arc
open, had small audiences and the ma
Iority Of the restaurants were almost
deserted.
Streets Fill During Lull
The air battles over London have be-
come SO much a matter OF course that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
CREW OF DISABLED
SCHOONER RESCUED

A GULF PORT oct. 2.--1he cap.
tain and crew OF eight Of the large
fishing schooner Sears from Pcnsa-
cola, were brought here today hy an
Italian steamer which rescued the nine
men in an exhausted condition IN the
Gulf Of Mexico after they had ba,llcd
three days with the tropical hurricane
Of last week with the schooner dis
maycd and ruddcrlc,,, with no food
OF water aboard The steamer dis.
covered the drifting schooner ycSter-
day and managed to get tow line to
the vessel notwithstanding heavy seas
and after taking, of the crew, who
were in serious condition from
hunger and exposure, towed the
schooner 10 a safe hatbot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
LOAN RESPONSES
FIRST DAY ELATE
TREASURY HEADS
Appeal to Raise Three Billion
Warmly Received,
DRIVE NEEDED
$125, 100000 Must Be Sub
sCribed Every Day,

WASHINGTON, Oct l-TrcaSury
officials today were elated at the re-
turns pouring IN from all parts OF the
country indicating that the appeal 10
raise $,U0,D0.OO0 for the second Lib
erty loan is meeting with an cnthuNl-
as,lc response from the public
Public Welcomes Chance.
Although reports from all large cities
make II appear tina, the public wei.
comes the opportunity to assist the gov
ernment in the present emergency, Of
iicials recognize that only a sustained,
intensive drive can make the campaign
success. It has been estimated that
the volume OF subscriptions must ap.
proximatc Sl2S.UO,0OO a day in order
to attain the minimum figure OF S..
600 600 600
The government has utilized every
practicable means OF bringing before
the people the necessity Of floating the
new loan.
Various Advertising Plans.
Trained speakers will address audi.
enceS, display advertising will greet the
public eye III newspapers and on bill
boards and various civic organizations
will conduct personal canvas Of pos
sible subscribers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
war PARLEY HELD
BY OIL OPERATORS

KANSAS CITY. oct Two hun
drcd and fifty representatives of pro.
duclng aud refining companies oi the
m'd-contncnt oil field arc meeting hcrc
today to determine the manner in which
the production and refining of oil in
America shall be SyStcmatited for N,
duration of the war II is said that the
operators present at the meeting control
approximately ~ percent OF the oil in
dustry in the United State, both in
dependent and Standard interests heing
represented The principal speaker
will be A. {. Bedford. pfesiden, of the
Standard oil company H..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
McAdoO Is Speaker
At MaSSmeetinu

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2-WIlliam
G McAdoo. secretary of the treasury,
arrived here today in his speechmak
ing tour in favor of the second Liberty
loan Aiter brcakias, given in his
honor by former Vice pre,idcu, Charles
W Fairbanks Secretary McAdoo met
the Liberty loan staff Of Indiana and
bond salcSmcn and explained 10 them
how the money obtained through the
sale Of bonds will be used Mr. Fair.
banks introduced Mr. MoAdoo at a
mass meeting IN Tominson hall, held
Immediately after a parade, participated
in by more than one thousand troops
from Enrt Bcnamln Harrison al noon