davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

We arc incapable Of weighing values clici>nt
Seiticc versus u fair compensation thus Jug.
EcstlnE the aaNisablitS ~ necessity OF
guardian. or Il receiver. u -rhapS Ssors Of
another type Of ,utnaoou"
10 not console iuyS,lf With am. hope that
rfici Will come from those VIII" nave the cun.
nu&t.en Of tho public safe they know Il .ouI
ihins when tho: S"c i,-.nnd amy cffo,t L. change
ih.. cninbinn;ion Viii likely meet vigorous
obpositinn. AVID ',3c hrst .pDroar. may Scen
d&.'.""ons and iinisuit: hand to h:!md combat
h*t "hii'. i,i:t justice protests. Justice de-
nlld.--ani justice must viii IL; Get down
- business. MS service - Al your uon,;n;l:ad."
shouil H. the response ~ avery tRNpaAer and
vote.. ROBERT Al.MlS'rEAlb AIRY ~
li.chGio,.d. February -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
TIE NORTH ATLANTIC ICE PATROL.


WASiIiNGToN. February i3.--On tic
i'sh OF February the United States
Coast Guard cutter Tampa sails 10 take
~ hc:' tamu,; Outs .! patroiiin- tn~
North A,i,utlc ocean FOR ccocr.a. H.,
hc!ds and ''sr"wlrrS." t.rev since Ia,
biggest passenger steamer th;,, cyc.
ploweI salt water. tho monster T.taui...
lan;ucd :, bcrE on ..pyi. II. l9l.. ,a.s
steady patrol at the sea- in the ,IauS q
zone has gone on year ~ year
The &c patrol du,y is done BY Amc;.i.
can ships. hut i; Is The jrin; work rt
thirteen nations. who arc Supposed ~
share the eNponsr Among them III pio.
portion 10 the tonnage ~ thel, sl,ip.
ping that passct through the dangerous
wa;e.S This agreement was reached
~ tho International Conference on the
Satct! az lite a, sea Among tho IA.
tions a-r"ciuc 10 hc:u their snare OF
Tic expense of maintaining an later,
national patrol were Germany. AUSTRIA
..i:'i l:e.s i,Iin. Neither GERMANY no.,
.\ustr!n las paid the sam dge from her
".uce tho war began. nut IL should be
aided &C. the many other things that
stand - the cre'iit Ut t:ciSiun. that
with her country captured her ship
Pin. wiped ont. and hcr future /.
rlti"n hanging il tn. balance, sh- haa
nsdc iicr annual pa: mcnts regularly
aid promptly toward maintaining tn.
patrol!
rho creates, sb.,.c ~ M ..o.. ~ ma
patrol is borne hy Great BRITAIN. -.
neitr thc nation OWNING tho auik 81
nor ,..u: Of ~. t,,.l ,c,.. ,,r,.,.
l:ri,.in. como German I>.,n,c ,,d ~.
l'ni,oa S,.ies yin =,
since the actual VOL. ~ ,,,c ,,,r.,, !,
done -, .hc lfn;,c,i $500 ,.n"l,,.,'...'
i.,ii,,r. : ~. ~. $50, ,,,o,.,, 49,,
:,,,.,.l .,n.,,eo ,n,,., i, .,,"r,,n "a 80.
nation. We have 10 sake . chance o,
collecting the bill after tho war. The
same applies 10 .au$tria.; iusisa.,lcr III
..p.. cent share. which has not .,eeu
!1.thcominE. Britain. France. Gcr,nar;
,lild the United states .ccouu; for =.
PC. cent of jhc expense IN thcor. At
east. while the other -. per cent =
divided anon. nine other notions
~, ,,s 6.s. t,, .<L. - 49,,
"
,.S,n.x,.;.,, -
M, .c,,,., ,.,,.,, 800 -,
~, L..- ;n, ,i,, .,>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Books and Authors

- -.
.;.rn, .,.r.I r.,.., w ~.
;I.'.., >.l,.>l,..l, :, ,..r,,,, ,rar. as.
,.,..,,'','l,,, ,,'.'mr ,,"I ,;,.id
.,,,; 49,; -, i..oi,r ar.,..U
49, ~ 49,. .r,,..
.'", 49,, ~. -,
,,.r,', -, ,,..,..nr.
"ai me Stai' 9aW. .! 'ar"'he
beautifaH! ioid Eible stores WIN
teach Ing 'o"ia"'c" '"f 'he "ia o. lne
p"rHn, Or le"'he'. : I:a'I't". auto
volume. hafa"o.h.'% i'a'e up WIN nN-
GUST. p'tt"'cS az" Nnt'.''S sp'ehaiu
gift r"i making iae Ei"iH stories real.
"Thc HANDY Guide for Ee.sars." tby
va.bsl i.iudSav ,Marulijl;,u., IS
Collection Of u:nsc and "erse. the
re,or,, Of c..nlorat.ons IN Florida.
;;.o-.ia. North ,';.rolina. New Jersey
penu,ylvania. \ wonderful ,ramp,ns
trio made ~ Il ya.abonJ poet who
-scc, bu, h:.s : great time in tho
bic, free outdoors.
~. ,..,,.a ..,,,. ~o,a,,,,cn, J..
,,,'inr ,.n,r,.,r. ,,,,.,t;7n y. :, ,,o,,c.
49,, ,n,, ,.,..onei.. IL he reccnt
n,i,,,..,,i,n.,I H., ~ ;,nnnr,an. vo,,,.
,;.1,.,i ,yc,.. i lac ai,.n, ..,,,o,hine-
for Wcn,,, h.. i..ur;. / Ealdt Or "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
.NLcuunlr State lIi.hNa,s

THERE are few thugs ot more Importance
70 Virginia than an adequate system OF
Stale highways Roads Of tb!s type linking
every section OF the Common wealth. arc vital
10 our continued progress and 10 the pros
pcrity. the happiness and conteGtmen, OF our
people Such roads arc agencies OF en-
iigntenment aud Instruments III commerce.
in tue fields .. agriculture. education and
social service, the. play great part.
Fol these reasons the meetir2 OF the
Legislative ROADS Committee. which j., 10 he
hcld in Richmond to-day, i vi ii:-i consc-
Lnenco. 10 tho access in III" broad sense.
OF amy system vi stat. highways. the system,
Is - Important - III highways. The plan.
in otner words mas be wisely and compre-
hcnsirely framed. 'rha committee deserves
All the unscltsh assistance Nirein,n. are in
2 position 10 supply
Thl" yovcrumen; +, applying to Germany
'h' o!d rule o; IN, courts o! equity: lie
Iho socks ralict must conc into court wi,h
"c. y hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Current Editorial Comment

Is this nation .: children"
n;Sreo.rd " not. and who hold 10 pop
nlar coNc!nmcn; adccd must
'aNe9 think ii not. why the preference
" Indirect 10. So-caled indirect taxation''
couiraatei With the taxes
,.,id directly: The psychology OF acquistivc-
ieas enters int" the solution .s factor OF no,
iIcumsiie ahlc importance, hue 4; is factor
mol by aun,criuse made al accepted part OF the
!aw OF .he land. Ii The isai place. Ill taxes
~" levied Oh consumption. Whatsocvc!. man
and hir family consume, on that they taxed.
Tn everything else The man, be he manufac.
turcr midd.cmAn jobhc. what not passes
OF i!ic taN I" tho n"Ni in line. Nho. in tu,u,
shifts il until ultimately i, falls on tho con.
'umc". The larger omc'N consumption o: goods,
tic heavier hin taxes. The man VIII" uses tcon-
iuInc3) 4 $4,000 house pay" more taxes than
Tho nan WHO CONSUMES 5000 cottage. The
man who spends his thousand = wear for food
and clothing pays less than lie who spends his,
ten Thousand. ';ui because an indirect las ~
included N the pricr 81 thinE. buried FAR
down III tho midst of the items OF cost the
Amcr'can people arc prone Ia disregard il en-.
tire S.-Columbis state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
The Voice of the People

: evidence good faith. letters ,nuxt
give iie name mud address Ut tho " ritter Name.
will not he published IL writer requests
MAKE All ic lions short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
1 me u d I'd.

she To YOU re- a:d ~ woman is as Old a.
N. looks a. an .!"curaic statement.
iIc--Nct a; ~. II should be - woman i j, ;
old - she Thanks luoks."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

81. improbable that in this novel Mr.
t."ha"n has achieved again The vice
a"teplnc success that was his IN the
'~Ne 81 Tho ta!i Of the Wild" For
'r't! - = dog story: i story whicl,
~ !, "!S Essentials recalls Tie earlier
-" se.plere, and Yet one which il in
u" W"% an cvh" that work. 81, o,,,tc
t. ".'sina! IL IL theme. and quite as
satisfying ~ the WAY in which thar
theme Is treated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

One Standard Oil man in China has beeu
made king. That's nothing. There are
Standard Oil mon in this country who are
cmpcrorsot finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

me Frederick \. Slohes Co. E.s
;.sueo sra"doi. OF the ENGINEERS"
.! IN. eN"r-nopuiar HAROLD EindIos.
.th LnSiShman rebuildS his shattered
."reef: tracks an eneiny OF his coun.
the moonl!Sh, OF tho t,,nir 49,,
p"ae oi Eindloss move! flashes vim
.o.or. acvcnturH and romance THIS
ho"h Is = book with big scenes .nd
strong man as Tie central nSurc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

Cuba shows signs OF rcycrting 10 type
And lns, - we have moved on, ii Mexico
too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
The IcsSimist S.:.>;
Modern NuuuerS.

'iiNrN; From the Grave Nourniul sound"'
Yes that's General Carrsu&a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
wc>, ,ir=,r,% .dmI,,~a 10 l,icn.
IirooLlyu JtrI,lrc.

]. *. T.. ,ulp"ror. N;i.W"s N.rsini.. w.s i,
;rtttch - .hc luion !, separate .~trts in l>G
iii tliri& -ftl. /" 10 :t'!.ii,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
life ipstIr:lncr.

=. i. H.. Frederick sbur.. N;-r.,, cou.t:rIc
ii1m a. the i:rnotil!n fridge Was begun J.nu.r
). -" 'tnd : Vas cDca"h to traffic May -. lsS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

81. t.. - |"t,vc N".-l.;fc insurance wa! ii
iru'tuccu Gtu .>n.ric;. ia tn. year ISL. 4, .i,il
IL ll..i@. Many people mad. rc!iS iout obi u,:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

II nii>Htn ever. day in the year 10 south renth
street, III, hu,ond. h> The Times dispatch rub:
,is,inS 10 the. Charles l.. iIasbr"oL. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

Now that The Administrative Board has
stsrtod . campaign for u cleaner city. il may
be expected. in due time. 10 enlist the ser
vice OF the Street Cleaning Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

AnnREss All. ,oMMt NICNTIoNs I" III. rir'es
pispatCb. aud not 10 indy idual>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

i.EfHONt3: Ksnduiph I. Private branch INrhanHe
,nncttiuE wit u departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

Without any desire 10 90 % jail We venture
nc sdSse,tion thai one thing the Virginia
hospital needs i reorganization al along
n" line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
MONEY! DAY SPECIALS
For Mem
Fine SILK Hose

Fine SILK Hose
75e Pair
A LIMITED quantity OF Mems
"A plain colored pure SIX
Hose. Mil 'Trregulars"; most
ly married by small oil spots.
ALI OF fine. heavy. pure silks.
with double sole. heel and toe.
Black. white, tan and gray.
All sizes In the lot. but not all
sizes In each color.
Perfect qualities: sell regu-
larry at $50 and si.75. Money
Day special. while these last. a
pair ......... ....-......75c
Mems Handkerehlefs
for CSC
Odds and ends in plain linen;
initials: fancy null initials.
fancy null borders; not all let
tiers in the lot. Money Day. ex-
ira values. 2 for. .Z5e
Mems $500 Underwear st.55
"A small odd lot Of Winstead
SIX and Wool Shirts and Draw
ers. Fine, medium weight.
nicely tailored; natural gray;
mostly large and small sizes.
MONEY! Day clearance price, a
garment ANN. ....S1.5J
First Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

a large amount Of Liberty bonds were
subscribed for after he had finished.
Martin Nogel and several others
spoke al an impromptu meeting IN
front Of the Sub-Treasury Building
during the noon hour.
The Governors of New York, Con
recticut and New Jersey. as well as the
Mayors Of all important cities within
the I'd Federal Reserve District, were
urged by Governor Strong Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank yesterday 10 issue
proclamation similar TO that OF the
President setting aside October "a FOR
the holding Of special Liberty Loan
meetings in every community.
Preparations TO reach every man,
woman and child in greater New York
with a personal interview on the vital
necessity Of subscribing to the govern
ment bonds of the Second Liberty Loan
of 1917 have been completed by the
METROPOLITAN Canvass Committee under
the supervision Of the Liberty Loan
Committee. Some $4,000 canvassers
will start work to-day in every precinct
of the city.
Before the end of the week. accord
ing 10 A. b. Leach. chairman of the
committee. 10000 men will be canvass
ing every city block in Manhattan. and
there will be a large number Of work
ers in The Bronx and Brooklyn max
ING house to house canvass TO sell LIB
erty bonds.
Trade Subscriptions
Following are the total subscription
raised bv the trades of New York 20
the close of business Saturday, DC
tober l3:
I'D Amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Whoop-It-Up Week
For Liberty Loan
Starts Here To-day

Parades. mass meetings, kilograms
aoroplanes. sermons and church oell'
will bring home to the public IN M
next elk DAYS the necessity OF suoscr'o
ing 20 the second Liberty Loan. NJ
programme follows:
Tuesday. Night bus parade OF
bondholders will leave Broadway ana
Seventy-second Street at $3.50. Par
sde will be reviewed from the steps
Of the postofice, Eighth Avenue and
Th.r,y-second Street, by Liberty Loan
Wednesday-Navy Day. Five, thou
rard sailors end marines VIII taS e
nnrt in meeting AT the |. >. >.
Recruit. in Union Square. ~ |? noon;
,hrce navy bands and speeches. py
naval officers. r..
thursday. Mass meeting az ar
negie Hall at s p. NJ. Speeches oy
Viscount Reading. lord chief justice
of England: Secretary Of the In
,erior Franklin X. Lane, George
Wharton Pepper and Captain K. hugh
Krvvett. Of the Australian army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
T. r. Flags Berger
For Loan Criticism
Natural, as Germans
Control Socialists, Says
Roosevelt Editorial

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10. The follow
inc editorial. entitled The Liberty
Loan and Pro-Gcrmans.' by Theodore
Roosevelt. will he printed here to-mor-
row in The Kansas City Star;
"Mr. Victor Berger. the Socialist
leader OF Milwaukee. is reported in the
press as sncering a. the Liberty Loan,
berating the Administration for, as he
saws. appointing thirty-three wealthy
capitalists on tho National Council OF
Defence. and in effect seeming to per
suade his hearers hat they ought at
this crisis Of foreign war 70 ne host'le
to those OF their countrynen who are
CAPITALISTS instead of the Kaiser
"Thi. is natural. The Socialist party
machine in this country IS run by DER
mans Socialists Who were sincerely de-
sirous Of social bettermcnt and VINO
,yere sincere in their hatred OF tyranny
and wrongdoing have left the Soc'a''s'
marty. Those who remain IN IL ""'e
turned il into a mere tool of the brutal
militaristic autocracy when now threat
ems the world. .,
"Tbcse men are completely dominated
bv the Germans, and German SOCIALISTS
in America have SHOWN IN ms cIis.S
Tim, thev are Germans hrst, SociaI'SIs
a long way second, and rot Americans
at all. -, .La.
while in Wisconsin ! was told ina.
the German-American Alliance III Us
efforts TO persuade American citizens
70 betray their citizenship in the IN
terests Of Germany, had relatively as
nany adberents among the Socialists
as among the two great parties
"When the Socialists under sucn leau-
ership oppose or sheer at the Liberty
Loan Loan it tP IS proof positive that all pa
triotic citizens should buy Liberty
Bonds up TO the limit Of their ability
fcooyrish, The Kansas City 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Top Speed Efforts Win
Long Sought Smaller
Subscriptions
Governor and Mayor
Spur Days Activities
Total Of This District to
Date Is $329,OO2, $50
Workers Encouraged

liberty Loan subscriptions for the
veu York district jumped SSs.476.sSo
yesterday. bringing the total TO SS29,-
cooq50. While still behind schedule
,lese figures brought cheer to the
-.,ks Of Liberty Loan workers here
who began the third week Of the cam
,s;rn at tor speed in an effort TO
rouse the public 20 the necessity Of
making generous response to the
,orcrnmert's appeal for funds.
Vigorous talks by Governor Whit
man Wavor Mitchell. Martin Nogel. As
.,s,art United States Treasurer; John
barrett. Director General Of the Pan
American Union. and number of other
.,eakers carried the days activities
long with enthusiasm that tended TO
overcome indifference and delay by
hose asked 20 subscribe for smaller
SUMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Liberty Loan Boosts

ell Cittadino." New York Italian
newspaper. TO stimulate enthusiasm in
the Liberty Loan compaign that IT and
other Italian newspapers are conduct
ing. has offered two $50 bonds as prizes
in a contest among its readers.
Savings intrusted 70 the American
government are guaranteed By the
honor and the colossal resources Of the
government and its people, Agostino
de Biasi, the editor. stated in an edi-
toria yesterday.
when we subscribe we must be
thrilled b. the feeling OF the acknowl-
edgment Of the aid which the United
States gives to Italy in the struggle in
which even they have taken part
against the common enemy, and By the
friendly and generous hospitality which
is accorded here. The Italians in
America have enlisted under the Amer
can flag. But that is not enough. He
who does not bear arms must support
the war with money
Franz Sigel, whose father. the famous
Civil War general, requested that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Newspaper Women
To Aid Bond Sale
Fourteen Feminine Scribes to
Take Subscriptions in
Hotels To-day

Fourteen newspaper women VIII SCH
Liberty Loan bonds this afternoon ~
the booths of the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee in the hotels. This Is
the opening OF campaign TO rouse
interest in the bonds among all classes
Of women. from those who read the
voman's page to the political experts
who hunt only for suffrage news
The opinion Of womans ability as
n bond seller has risen steadily since
last week. when Samuel Untermyer
took $1,000. 900 worth Of bonds from
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. OF the WON
nm Suffrage Liberty Loan Committee
This was the largest single suoscr'p'
ton Of the entire campaign.
At the Manhattan Hotel yesterday
afternoon man strolled up to the
booth and said: -.
apll take $500 worth Of bonds II
You'll knit me sweater
"rll knit you a muffler for sSoo'
retorted the girl; a "hoIe S"e"'''
would be l,OOO.'
Just as you say" said the custom
- and tossed over thousand-dollar
bill. 49,, - o,
Another sale Of which the women
are proud is that made to n. X; MA ;a,
Iinson. inventor of "pussywillo" silh'
st wouIdn't buy my bonds from
man said he to the saleswoman At
,be Vanderbilt Hotel; 81 made all my
monev from women, and like to let
them get some benefit from it,
Mrs Willard D. Straight bought
s25 600 worth Of bonds at the woman ;
booth at Sherrys yesterday.
In addition to the newspaper Wom,
on there will be special committees
Of women authors, musicians ana
actresses in the next two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

music programme by the Interior
ough Band of ninety piccs and MISS
Florence saston. Of the metropolitan
Opera House.
Friday. Dispatch Of 1000 teie.
grams signed by men Of national
reputation to prominent residents OF
every county within the Second Fed
eral Reserve District, urging Their
active help in speeding sale Of Lib
erty Loan bonds.
Saturday.-Flight of twenty air
planes from Mineola. bearing mes
sages urging the winning Of the war
IN the air throt gh Liberty Loan sub.
scriptions. Special sermons in all
Jewish synagogues.
Sunday. rrch bells will toll for
ten minutes at noon TO indicate the
beginning of the last week Of the
Liberty Loan campaign; special ser
mons. distribution Of Liberty Loan
literature at church doors and can
vass by mems clubs of all churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

Governor Whitman made a heart to
hear, appeal lor subscriptions 10 a
large crowd az the Liberty Bank con
duc'ed b. the Woman's National
League for Service.
What ] have come here TO ask you
TO do he said, sis for the cause of
humanity and civilization. There is
rof much we who are over thirty years
Of age can do for this great nation Of
ours in this time Of need. With all
our young men iu the struggle ready
10 give their lives for humanity. our
Efforts al home seem small and inef-
iectual
But there Is one thing that we can
do. We can get behind the man behind
the gun We can give Of our material
possession that the boys in France and
90 the great camps in this country can
be taken care Of as they should and "a
they must be taken care Of.
"Tne government does not even ask
You for a gift. II merely asks you for
loan and the man who lends money
10 This good, generous government Of
ours DIS making an investment that
pays He receives as much or more
interest ON the money he puts into Lib
erfr bonds than he does from the saw
Igs banks. Besides. he pays no taxes
on his investment Could any govern
mcnt make n fairer offer than that?
Many Bonds Sold
After John Barrett and Sergeant
Arthur Guy Empey had addressed the
crowd E, broke through the restraint of
the police lines and crowded into the
bank 20 I'm out applications for the
bonds The sales were mostly IN $50
and 500 units.
Mayor Ntcnel made an address be-
lore Tine members Of the fur trade and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Begin Bond Delivery of
Second Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Delivery OF
the second issue Of Liberty bonds TO
buyers paying in full for their sub
scriptions began to-day throughout the
country. Approximately $3.50 bonds,
apportioned in accordance with each
Reserve districts allotments Of the
loan. have been sent to Federal Reserve
banks.
Secretary Lane has authorized Indian
Commissioner Sells to invest $1,000
600 of the funds of the Five Civilized
Tribes in 4 per cent Liberty bonds II
is expected that the Oklahoma Indians
outside the Five Tribes will subscribe
100000 more. making total OF 81
100000 subscribed to the government
by the Indians Of Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

Franz Sigel, whose father. the famous
Civil War general, requested that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Standing of the Liberty Loan
Total subscriptions to date

To reach goal sOoOOo New York District the
campaign subscriptions the of slO 454276 day
the
instead OF s3296o2 this district therefore the Liberty Loan
s4s34e O5O behind schedule.
the only there
and subscriptions uneported
higher than published pure gueSswork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Liquor Men to Help Loan

The Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation. in special session at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel yesterday afternoon.
elected william Cullman, president Of
the Wine Dealers Association Of Cali
fornia. chairman Of a special committee
TO sell Liberty bonds among the liquor
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

The first Liberty Loan subscription
from abroad 70 be reported At Liberty
Loan headquarters WAS received yes
terday through the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York from the Com
mercial Union Assurance Company, OF
London. for $500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

Born German. Died an American
be his epitsph, believes that eV,T .
not at the front should BACK tne ~
cover There" with subscriptions 70 ~.
Liberty Loan. THE better we suppv
and feed our men. the more euec.r.
they will be and the quicker victorious
peace will be ours" he said yestsrdS''
Students Of the University oil me
state OF New York have followed tne
lead Of those Of City College ~ esen
subscribing 81 70 furnish fund 70 the
university 70 buy Liberty bonds
Mrs. Learned Hand. chairman OF me
New York City Woman Suffrage ~
erty Loan Committee. announced ,ns'
M The CITY Party headquarters W.
900 subscription had been ootalneo,
Tho committee thus far has raised
s87. 500 ut the suffrage booth AZ Last
Thirty eighth Street
The New York Elks are actively AZ
work in the campaign. Before the end OF
Tho week tho committee expects 20
treble the $4,000 subscribed TO date
BEGINNING next Monday, the Boy
Scouts will make a weekS house-to.
house canvass throughout the United
states in an effort 20 get the smalI
subscriptions absolutely necessary 70
the success Of the loan.