davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OVER THE COUNTRY
CiST OF THE NEWS GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AND PRE-
sENTED IN BRIEF FORM.

Authorship of the music of the now
famous war song "Tipperary' was
brought into question when Miss Alice
Smyth Burton Jay began suit in New
York against Crapell and Company,
publishers of the song, for 100000
damages. Miss Jay alleges the origi-
nal music was written at Green River
Wash, in 1908, as song to boost the
apple industry in that State and that
the words of the chorus began: I'm
on my way to Yakima" 1t was first
played at the Alaska Yukon Fair, she
ALLEGES, and later she was surprised
to hear it played in Honolulu as
"Tipperary"
Little Miss Alice Copeland, suppos-
ed to be an heress TO a million-dol-
lar estate, and for whom search has
been made throughout the South, is
q resident of Escatawpa, Miss, and
was in Biloxi, Thursday, seeking in
formation regarding the fortune that
IS supposed to await her in Sour Lake,
Texas.
The Aero Club of America Friday
officially endorsed the suggestion of
Major r. Perfetti, head of the Italian
aeronautic mission that fleets of
American airplanes be delivered on
western front through the air. The
Aero club makes an even more daring
suggestion. II proposes that the great
German base at Kell can be attacked
direct from the United States.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised
in Girard, Texas, which will be offer
ed as a reward for the capture dead
or alive of the German commander OF
the eleventh division who recently
offered reward of 400 marks fol
the first American soldier, dead oi
alive, brought into the German lines
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS
STILL COMING In
EACH TRAIN BRINGS NEW STU.
DENTS, AND $50 HAVE
MATRICULATED.

Although the Industrial Institute
and College has been open nearly a
week, students are still coming in,
and the dormitories are already well
filled, about $50 young ladies having
matrics:lated >sr to lastynieht
Taking into consideration the fact
that requirements for admission were
recently considerably increased, the
large attendance is noteworthy and is
indeed gratifying to officials Of the
institution,
Every effort is being made to pro-
vide accommodation for the stu
dents as rapidly as they arrive, and
the expeditions number in which
rooms are being assigned reflects
much credit upon President Whitfield
and those who are assisting him in
his work.
Notwiths the magnitude #
the institution and the unusually
large attendance, the opening was de-
void of ostentation or display Tues
day and Wednesday were devoted to
the registration of students, and then
class work quietly begun, the first
chapel exercises having been held
Thursday morning.
The session which has just begun
promises to be the most successful
in the history of the institution, and
President Whitfield is delighted with
the bright outlook.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
HARD-FOUCHT CAMPAIGN
COMES TO A CLOSE
TUESDAY.
FOUR CANDIDATES
Judges and Clerks are Named
to Conduct the Important
Contest.

The special election which is to be
held here next Tuesday to name a
mayor to serve out the unexpired
term of the late w. c. Gunter, who
died several weeks ago, will bring
to a close one of the most interesting
campaigns that Columbus has ever
witnessed
There are four aspirants for the
office, Prof. S. M. Nash, Messrs. d.
s. McClanahan, John w. HUMPHREYS
and P. C. Barksdale, and while Mr.
Barksdale is the only one who has
resorted to stump speeches in an
effort to further his ambition the
other candidates have, in quiet
way, worked just as assiduously, all
of them having been dilligent in MAX
ing personal appeals to voters for
their support.
Two of the candidates, Prof. Nash
and Mr.. McClanahan are at present
members of the municipal council,
and in the event that either one of
these gentlemen is named as mayor it
will be necessary to call another
special election to choose his sue
cessor on the councilmanic board.
The election will take place at the
city hall, the polls opening at 8 a. M,
and closing at 6 p. m, and will be
conducted BY the following gentle
sraen: Messrs. ]. p. Lawrence, X. r.
ldahon and Myrick Cox, Judges; A,
IS KilaaAslak md n HAtshstt,
erks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
LADIES TAKE INTEREST
IN AGRICULTURAL WORK.

Five young ladies from over the
state who are students at the /. |. and
c., and who majored in agriculture
in order to demonstrate their courses
of study are Misses Nell and Ina
James, of Hattiesburg, Gladys Dent,
OF Morgan City, Vada Harrison, Of
Coffeeville, and Lettie McReynolds,
of Starkville. These students spent
the summer at the Practice Home on
the campus with Miss Sarah Frances
Rowan, and they deserve much credit
for the interest they have shown in
the work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
COTTON JUMPS UP
$500 PER BALE
AN ApPRECIABLE ADVANCE IN
THE MARKET TOOK PLACE
YESTERDAY.

After having advanced steadily for
several days, the cotton market took
a big leap yesterday, and gain Of
100 points. which is tantamount 10
$500 per bale, was recorded during
the day.
When the market closed at noon
yesterday. January futures in New
York were quoted at 24.2s and fu-
lures for the same month in New
Orleans were quoted at 23.4s. In
the local market the staple was sell
ing for 23 cents.
Firm Liverpool cables are given as
the cause of the advance, Notwith-
standing adverse shipping conditions,
the foreign demand is strong, and the
market has naturally responded to
this demand.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

ance to come before said Board at
the presence of the Chancery Clerk
at said meeting. 1t is ordered that
the Honorable Albert Y Woodward,
Chancellor of the Sixth Chancery
District Of Mississippi, be asked and
petitioned to postpone the meeting
of the Chancery Court in October,
1917, from the first Monday in Oc-
tober to the second Monday in Octo-
Der, 1917, for the reasons set forth
above.
The State Of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
Chancery Court, October Term, 1917.
To the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of Lowndes County, Mississippi
For good and sufficient reasons
moving me and on the petition of the
officers Of said county, members OF
said cunty, members of the bar, sun
dry citizens and a resolution of the
Board of Supervisors of Lowndes
county, adopted at their September
meeting, 1917 1t is therefore order
ed that the Chancery Court of sale
Lowndes county be, adjourned or
Monday, the first day of October
1917, until Monday, the 9Th day o.
October, 1917, and the clerk will 81
adjourn the court You will publish
| this notice and order in your count,
papers together with said petition
and resolutions. Ordered, adjudget
and decreed in Vacation at Louisville
Mississippi, on this the 18th day o
September, 1917.
ALBERT Y. WOODWARD
| Chancellor
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
YON KLPPUR IS TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
JEWISH CITIZENS WILL CELE-
BRATE THE DAY or
ATONEMENT

Following the Jewish New Year,
which was celebrated the first of last
week, Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement, will be observed by local
Jewish citizens be eginning next Tues
day evening and consluing through
the following day.
Special services VIII be observed
at Temple B'nai I;reai Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock and Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock by Messrs.
Simon Leob, Irwin kaufman and
Albert Loeb. The public is invited.
The stores of local Jewish mer-
chants will be closed next Wednes.
day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
Rev. Holcomb Here Todsv.

Rev. T. L. Holcomb, Of Pontotoc,
the pastor who has been called to the
First Baptist ,church In this city, but
who has not yet accepted, will occupy
the pulpit of this church this morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. Holcomb ie
a most interesting speaker, and the
public is given cordial invitation
to hear him..
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
NEGRO is ARRESTED
FOR SELLING BOOZE

Alonzo Murry, a negro, who has
been running a restaurant on Cat
fish Alley," was arrested about 10 30
o'clock last night by Officer Glover
on the charge of selling whiskey.
When arrested the negro had on his
person half pint of moonshine liq-
uor, generally known as "white light
ning." Murry will have trial We'd
nesday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

James A. Galvin's Musical Show
will be here all of the coming week,
showing on Maxwell's lot near the
M. and 0. depot. There are 43 peo-
ple with the show, sixteen of them
are Galvin's Beauty Chorus. A four
teen-piece band is also with this
amusement company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP PIKE
FIVE MEN LEFT FOR TRAINING
CAMP NEAR LITTLE ROCK
YESTERDAY.

Five local registrants, Messrs. Roy
Egger, William Hartwell, Leon Cox
j. 7. Kitchen and Leon Gordon, left
yesterday afternoon for Camp Pike,
near Little Rock, Ark, where they
will go in training for the new ma
tional army
The next local contingent will leave
on Wednesday afternoon, when two
more men are scheduled to depart for
Camp Pike.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. M. H. Yerby, the efficient and
popular manager of the local office
of the Postal Telegraph Company
has been spending the past few days
in Birmingham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

The many friends of Miss Lillian
Wood are glad to learn that she is
much improved after an operation.
She returned to Columbus Thursday
from Greenville, where she was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23
Piano-Forte Normal.

All applications for admission to
piano normal work at the College
will meet Miss Pointdexter at her
studio on Monday afternoon between
the hours of a and o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr. r. c. Smith had the misfortune
the past week to have his right arm
broken while making an effort to
crank q ear.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. George Mosby, of Birmingham,
is spending the weekend here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Mosby.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mrs. B. b. Weaver, or the Dunbar
neighborhood, left yesterday for
Erightwood, Va, where she goes 20
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. j. c. Crigler, Jr.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Krone, who have
been spending the summer in New
York and Connecticut, returned to
Columbus the past week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. Will Halbert, of Jackson, Tenn,
is here on visit to his mother, Mrs.
A. C. Halbert.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. M. M. Green and family have
returned to the city after spending
the summer at Beersheba Springs
Tenn.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. J A. Dale, of Caledonia, spent
Friday in the city on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Mr.. E. L. Kuykendall has purchas-
ed handsome Velie car.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-23

Continued on page ski
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

II v;aicrn raro-rc q Francia dc
,y.rc1n = extreme ricsdc Hcndaya d
Hr-i-. ir P2.is I la frortera Suiza,
Y ie =orprcndc yer todos los campos
ru!tivldos. podados los &rboles, los
caiainos sin hic-Da. limpios y como
h,rr;dos. amariliando al sol; los jardi-
nos ~tlo.ccidos. la cnredadera de cam
pan las b~laMcas, ~agarrandose allegro
q! h~~r.jc i" los baIconcS....
-:Quicn ha realizado csc milagro?
Urcgunta.
Ina vcZ rcSponde:
las muieres.
.Nsi cS: miantras los hombres lu-
chon on la f~rontera, Ia mujer fran
-osa vnlaba con admirable ahinco por
IA orranizacin5 interior del pals, que
- si p~oy3cwilai. Las virtudes dc
.-Icn. de administration Y dc a
anc,'a celosa pulcritud o due cada
sabe cuidar 81 casa, rebasaron
los hC~arcs y gcnerosamente invade
"on 81 campo. Los buenos doses pc
n2trs. So trasladaron u los rtigales. a
los hcnarcs, a los vincdos. Las So
iic;s ldes incansables de la mujcr Sc
ny>cnd:eron por todos los rincones dc
ii Datria, semejantcs a una savia dc
r~aIcnri1n. La tarea I'D hartG ruda,
81 hc-0ica: sus manos sol pcquenas,
rs miScuIos Sc fatigan pronto, Y
f-a"o 81 belleza, expuesta al sol, al
fs.o. a. viento... su belleZa, que es
= mitad dc su alma, tiba a quedarse
.amLjan en cl sarco con sill sudor?...
P2r sucrte. cl seXo fcmenino. que
N?2ren,ameHtc sabe holgar, reir Y a.
.o-aarse ccH lazos : pluHlas los ca
sa!.os. ,isan para los momentos diff
lies Il IA defensive ana abregacion.
ia ta2arjdad, una ~diiigencia y una
~-mon;a de m~oyin1ientos de que no.
~Eo--2s. no oGstlatc nucstro vigor IL
.!c2s. somos incapaces. La mujer,
3oc disposition sexual. Sc inclina a
mario TODD Entertainments; a 81 CD
no DO h2m6ra, I sUs desvelos de due
Il de casa, III inprec:zo sentimiento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

haca su prcStieio Y 10 conserva. Co
| mo, pueS. temer que TODD este traS-
cicnda 4 Europa AunQue, siguicn-
dc al doctor Wolff, de Munich (4ue
Ia hccho ura noble parodia Civica de
los diez nandamientos Y aplicidola A
Ia contienda patriotica), creyesemos
que 81 los alemanes saben veneer
"~fundaran & m,indo nuevo como cosa
alemana", no tendriamos por que la
nentar que eel espiritu aleman SO
extienda ror cl mundo, poderoso p0r
81 cultura, llcno de complexion y con-
ercgandc en- 81 tesoro del Imnerio
aquello que todos los paises tensan
de mas preciado"
Lejos De Greer con Alomar en- esa
i~nferioridad de 10 alenan con respcc-
10 4 10 ingiAs nj en- rclaci0n con min
GUN pueblo de Europa. yo afirm0 sin
-o:crva 1lguna de = total supremacia
lie la raza. Tai veZ Sc lie acrin,I1e
por no haberme undo al movimientC
angl5filo cue entire los falsos demo
cratas ~ conste cue no "a por AlO-
rar tan tristc calificaci6n) domino.
NJ 10 he h"cho DorGue crco Que mn
Il v~erdahero democratic dehe abra-
zar Ia causa de Inglatcrra iQut
digo? Estoy my convencido dc que
IL yrolongaci6n del prcdominio brita-
nico, lejos de traer la paZ V Ia union
de los pueblos europeos, alejara dc Ia
]democracia a tCdos los que aun con-
servan Ia fe en- ella. Temo la lucha
| entire la hegemoria ingleSa y las ten
dcncias dc Ia Europa pr0gresiya, pOr
que no rueGe acabar sino por luciaS
mas Iastas Y mas tcrribles que In
actual. mo es cXcitar q los demo
cratas a abandonar n dcmocracia cI
condcnar, como hacen los radicale>
dc pepa. todas las aspiraci0nes Dc
.Alemnia a formar los Estados UnidoS
De Europa? NO es favoreccr los
trabaios dc los enemigos de la demo-
cracia e. decir que esta cs incompa-
tiblc o el Kaiser. cuando Ell Europe
no Sc Ia dido mas voz que Ia del kai-
ser para OF a los pueblos con-
ira Inglaterra? La domination bri-
t#nica ncSa tanto socre Russia, Bc,gi-
CO. Francia ' aun 81 ,Jap6n, como So
brc Alenania, Y 81 las liviandades
, cc.nctidaS contra 'aQuellas naciones
han Cucdado mas Sccretas, mcnos de
pendp De TN apOcamiento mas soste-
lido por Harte de quirnes las sOPor-
TN que del "ii, al teut6n prepoten-
te. Y del mCdo ronio los diplomatic
eos ingicSes ahogan tHda queja y deS-
virr!an toda reclamation. PcrO Ia
v@riad. mas poderosa que todos los
de: 7otisnos ACADIA siemprc por ha-
corSe DIR. V Alcmania ha ~consegu;do,
q pesar do Ia mordaza de l~nglaterra.
gritar ran fuertc, QUO el munGo ia ha
DIDO.
EGnunGo Gonzal2z Biunco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
BANCARROTA TOTAL
EGnunGo Gonzalez Biunco.

maternal Sc me-; cuardo limpia la jau
la De Su canario, cuando riega las ma
cctas Dc SUI balloon Y arranca de elias
II cizana que pucde dam~lficarlas,
cuando d. de conner a sus gallinas,
hasta en- aquela tcrnura con que CORE
los cortinaics de las ventanaS para
qua Ia mucha luz no cstropeG la CO.
lor de sus mucbies, Ia mujCr cs Siem-
PIE IN POGO madrc.
Esta m~inuciosidad fecunda y este
cSpiritu de sacrificio, han salvado Il
Francia de la miseria. Dcntro Y fue-
ri dc 81 hogan Ia mujcr, rObando!e
horaS al sueno. ha ouIestc a la ges-
Ia destructora del hombre. n resis-
tcncia fnvencible. Ella ha removido
las t~ierras, las ha s~embrado, las ha
reg2do Y ha sabido impedir que ell in
vierno Seque los frutales. FL ano an
terror hizo ia recollection, Y Ell Agos-
to Ia hoz tornara a relucir en- sus ma
nos: Y Ia vendimia, asimismO, Ia en-
contrara en- 81 puestO, proplcla a man
charse los hrazos Y cl rostro con Ell
sumo lie las viGeS, V terminada Ia fac
ma v~olvera cantando canine dc SD no
gar. sentada sobrc los anchoS cueva-
nos replntos de IuvaS. La mujer ha
roturado la terra durante el dia Y
de noche ha cosido ropas para los sol
dados; V mientras suspiraba por el
marido que esta en- la trinchera-que
acaso yo no este-tenia Ia voluntad
lie preguntarle a sus hijos 81 lection
de gramatica.
Reconocida a tanto d~esintcr6s, 4
tanto modesto heroismo, d tan cons
tanta productive labor, ia Academia
Ie A~crirultura. atendiendo d las indi-
"acioneS he los selores Vigel : Lou
be-. acaha dc rendir a las mujeres de
Francia, en- nombre de la nacion a.
mcnazada. tan solemne "voto de gra-
cias".
Que hace entretanto eI mujerio
de Ia Europa Central?...
Segln The Times, cuyo testimo-
(pdsa G Ia 50. pldnl, col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Sc SOLiCITAN

Agentes pa2a la venta de
"A PRENSA en- las poblacio-
mes de BUCKEYE Arizona,
ARROYO HONDO, NueVo
Mexico y demas lugarcS dom
de no los haya. Las Berso-
mas que Unforeseen pueden di-
rigirse solicitando precio y
condolences a La PRENSA,
Departmental de Agentes,
GOT Dolorosa Street,-San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Pagir2as de- la Guerra
ASPECTCS DEL IMFPERRIALISMO MGLES
" BRETANA Y Ia EuROPA CONTINE

.ti2a ' moral del pueblo ingles; pero
rror!c,o hacarlo en- otras cr6nicas
&c raomento, haste reccrdar hoy
80 q odio espaNol 4 Inclate-ra pc
.-.r = a-aas mansas cG3l era So
--e este nunto e. Darecer &c Costa.
i ~rar nali-rafo. En- su d~iscurso
-ol-e II poryenir De Ia raza espano-
=. 1889. ccrsiicr2do con Just cia
ONO q mas elocuente cue Sc ha pro.
-urr.ado on icHgua dc Cervantes. y
r-c 6. ante todo, INA apologize ahru=
-cdor~mente fervorosa 90 Ia civil
zHc;an m0dprna, Sc e]ncuentra entire
tres TO wcnos eypresivas, Ia siguier-
e declaration: "Yo no SOY IN quarts
no. yo soy In homhre de mi raZn
= lie nj tempo. Y por este aborrezcG
~cu tcia mi alma I IL raza ingiesa.
:. per alguma ccsa tengo envidia {"
los Guo nacen ahcra eS por que clos
y.r:,u ' vo no. Ia primera guerra DC
TSpa7a contra I~nglaierra Y la reivin-
tirac;6n de Borneo y de Gibraltar
Prctcnde Alomar. poniendo Ia vista
I'm eI ~Dorvenir. como buen ~jacobinc
zen tcdc iacobin0 late cl alma de UT
nrofeta). Guc 81 en- esta guerra ven
&c Alcmania, venccri 0 ella "el i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Scnorcs:-Dir:io 4 tustedes estos
renylones para not~ificarles que re
tome la GAIA dc Ell ALMA COR
DIAL que meh abian mandado y me
sierto grandcmente aliviada. Hoy
les mando 500 para que Sc sirvan
e~nviarne otras 3 cajas. Su servido-
IA Sra. Virginia S. de Smyer, Box
IS. Crestwood. KY. .s.
Pida mas informes a MILLER AND
co. STA. 4. Box 30, SAN ANTO-
Mo, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Accidcntado, agradable Y lleno de
sorpresas, era I'm trabajo de los Sres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

(Pasa g Ia So. pIana, col. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
EDICIONES De LUJO
CUENT0~ IN C"LnEE~

oERl> III r.RlNDEs AuIoEES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

San Antonio, Texas
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

aDO you know what I've just done?"
L. 4What?'
aBought Liberty Bond"
whats so exciting about that?'
aIfs the first time l ever bought
bond in my ife!"
3What does it feel Gke?"
aGives me glow all over! 1 always
thought a person had to be plutocrat
to buy bonds. Do you know what ap-
pea1s to me about these Liberty Bonds ?"
THAT they'll be easy to sell2'
mo. That they are so easy to get!'
whats that got to do with it?'
Everything. Do you know why you
and haven't saved money? Because it's
been hard to find place to put it Now
it's as easy to save as it was to spend
1--WE could always buy insurance or
put OUT money in savings banks. Why,
we could even buy $1O0 bonds
Sure, but you hated to call in an in
s,rance agent for fear he would get you
to sign up for too much, and if you didn't
happen to pass savings bank, you would
forget about it"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
SPECIALITY SHOPS-Continued

SPECIALITY SHOPS-Continued
Lane Bryant, 2l & q West 38th Street
Ovnson Bros. Co., 3I4 Fifth Avenue
Revion Freres 70 West 18th Street
{. c. Shayne & Co., l26 West 42d Street
TRANSPORTATION
Eastern S. S. Corp. Pier 49, N R.
Hudson Navigation Co. Peoples-Citzens Line) Pier g.
Mr.
Hudson River Day Line. E. {. Oeott. Pres Desbros.es
Street Pier
THEATRICAL AND MOTION PICTURES
John Cot l472 Broadway
VIM. Harris. Jr. Hudson Theatre Blds West 44th Stree.
Henry ". Savage. 226 West 42d Street
Universal Film Mfg Co.. 1900 Broadway
The Ralto. Seventh Avenue and 42d Street
World Film Corp. l30 West 10th Stree.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
1t Isn't the L1terest-Hs the Principal That Counts

FORGET the Interest Liberty Bonds if You Will, and
Buv Them Only Because They Provide Your Safest
Assurance of Prosperity for the Nation After the War
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
SPECIALITY SHOPS

Bersdorf & Goodman Co.. GIG Fifth Avenue
P. Gentlemen & Co.. 400 Fifth Avenue
J. M. Gliding & Co.. 564 Fifth Avenue
Jones & Bnndisi. East 39th Street
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

as II 1t were never going 10 STOP coming.
Talk about Business AS Usual! It's so
much better than usual that we can't
realize it!'
Il hadn't thought about that
wonder how I'll be fixed after the war.
"Have you bought any Liberty
Bonds?"
"Not yet I've meant to, but
"Listen! When this war is over
there are going to be two kinds of people
in this country: Those that have money
and those that haven't"
"And lot of those that haven't are
going to set up a howl that the war
ruined them."
Exactly. When the fact is that they
have ruined themselves by spending every
thing instead of saving something. If you
want to have money when the war is ovSr
you've got to save it now"
But isn't that 3Hs per cent. interest
pretty low?
"There you 60 again! Forget the in
terest and get pleasant surprise when
the Government pays it to you~ It's the
principal of the thing that counts"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
BANKS, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
COMPANIES

Hudson Trust Co., al Broadway
Standard Safe Deposit Co. of n. Y. Is Broad Street
y Westrhest.r Avenue Bank, 1860 Southern Boulevard
= Commercial Trust Co., l45l Broadway
p Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.. III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
MEMS STORES

Brill Brothers. 1919 Broadway and other stores
Brokaw Bros, 1457 Broadway
Rogers Peet Co., 642 Broadway and other stores
F. R. Tnipler & Co.. s. E. 42d Street
Weber & Helbroner. 24l Broadway and other stores
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
DEPARTMENT STORES

Abraham & Straus. 42O Fulton Street. Brooklyn
B. Altman & Co.. Fifth Avenue and 34th Street
Bloomingdale Brothers, 59h to Goth Street. Lexington
10 Sd Ave.
sH c. F. Koch & Co. Onc). 125th Street, West
Frederick Loeser & Co.. 484 Fulton Street. Brooklyn
Lord & Taylor, Fifth Avenue & 38th Street
A. l. Namrn & Son. 452 Fulton Street. Brooklyn
Saks & Co.. Broadway 33d and 9th Streets
Stem Brothers, Al West AID Street
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
PIANOS

Knabe Warerooms. Fifth Avenue and goth Street