davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
LoeMsa Columhia.

Marie Doro in Castles for Two"
Lasky-Paramount picture, will be seen
at Loew's Columbia next Sunday and
for the first half Of the week. Miss
Doro will be seen In the role Of q
wealthy American girl IL Irish descent.
Her old Irish nurse has told her many
thrilling tales Of the fairies and their
wondrous deeds.
She sails for the Emerald Isle with
her nurse, secure In the belief that
there will occur a real romance
What happens furnishes the plot OF
this delightful story. Beginning Thurs
day and for the last half Of the same
week Kathlyn Williams will be seen in
the Morosco-Paramount photoplay "Out
OF Work" As the wife Of Q prominent
politician. she Il threatened by q rival
Newspaper with the exposure OF q for
mer crime from which she was finally
indicated.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
lohn Drew in major Pendenis"
and "AIone at Last" to
& Be Presented.
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Romance" at Polls, and Two
Important Musical Events
Among Offerings.

John Drew in Major Pendennisr
and Alone at Last" should prove to
BE q palatabIe theatrical diet for this
fweek.
s Although some of the inaugural
visitors here may have seen both OF
Sthe engaging productions in New
York, where they have both had sue
scessful runs, less fortunate visitors
from the West will find them a pleas
amt surprise.
I And one is not so sure but that
even the New Yorkers will go to see
fthem both again.
Major Pendennis" is q comedy
adopted from the novel. "Penden-
mis-" by Thackeray, and plays at the
National.
alone at Last is q highly success
ful operetta by the authors of the
sMerry Widow"
Romance" at Polls, two musical
events Of Importance, a recital by
Mime. Louise Homer, and a concert by
Hsaye and Godowsky, together with
Vaudeville, burlesque, and many
photoplays, should provide ample en-
tertainment for visitors.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

who is in love with a young actress,
and as the bishop talks the story be
comes the real drama-the bishop
himself becoming the young rector
once more, and all the events are en-
acted as they happened long before.
Brilliant character comedy succeeds
to moving heart interest and an ap-
proach to tragedy. Then the audi
ence is back with the old bishop and
his memories
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
p0lI'HI. SROmnnce,"
Poll Players.

=
Poll Players.
The Poll Players will present Doris
Keane's celebrated success, "Ro-
nance" for the first time in America
By a stock company this week.
Washingtonians have not forgotten
The performance that Miss Keane
gave here two years ago, following
which she enjoyed a long Broadway
nun, and has been since on the London
stage.
Romance" tells the story of the
dazzling queen of grand opera, La
Cavallini, and her curious love story.
Ill the gilded youth adore La Caval-
Hni, but she loses her heart in the
oldest fashion-to the young rector
of st. Giles.
4 All this takes place in New York
fprty or fifty years ago, and the man
DER in which the audience is taken
Back to that almost forgotten Man
tattan, with its quaint fashions and
bentiments, is another unique feature
% the drama
A gray haired bishop tells his Sc
tret romance to his young nephew,
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
PoIi,.-HJu,t n Woman

Beginning Monday evening, March
5, the Poll Players will present Just
a Woman" a drama by Eugene Wal
ter, which was originally produced
last year by the shuberts on Broad
way and on tour.
The play is in three acts and an
epilogue.
William Pa Carleton, Florence Rit-
tenhouse, Frances Williams, Howard
Lang, and others OF the players have
interesting parts.
Matinees daily except Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Garden-Ftlms.

Earle Williams will head the pro
gram at Moore's Garden Theater Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday week OF
March in . visualization of Paul
Potter's wellknown play, -Arsene
Lupin." There will be q double bill
on wednesday. and Thursday Peggy
Hyland and Marc McDermott viii be
seen in q sensational photoplay, Elm
trigue," and Max Linder will amuse
In his latest camera comedy, Max
Comes Across" On Friday and Satur-
day the charming flm favorite, Ruth
McTammany, will hold the screen in
.1The Girl from Rector's."
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Strands Harold .
Lockwood and May Allison.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison,
two popular stars of the silent
drama. will head the program at
Moore's Strand Theater today, MUn
/. day. and Tuesday in a vfsualization of
James B. Hendryx's novel, THE
Promise" whose scenes range from
New York's famous Broadway to a
lumber camp in the great Northwest.
broadway" Bill Carmody. spoiled
son OF wealthy parents, is engaged
to a charming and attractive girl who
is alternately proud OF him for his
prowess in football and ashamed of
him for his escapades. Finally, after
a brawl in a cabaret. he goes West
and finds work in a lumber camp.
Mr.. Lockwood acts capitally as the
youth who comes back strong and
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

week are as follows: Thursday. Olga
Petrova In Bridges Burned" and ne
comedy, "Blackmail;" Friday. Mar
garet Lands and r. Henry Grey IN
"cross Trials" and Beverly Bayns
and Francis Bushman in the seventh
iBstaiiment OF THE Great Secret"
Saturday, Louise Hun and Jack Pick
ford In a perturbation of Dickens
Great Expectations"
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
BeIaseoI. GAIone
At Last, ODeretta.

t.Alone At Last" Messrs. Shuberts'
Production OF the latest musical work
by Franz Lehar, composer of THE
Very Widow" with its much-ad-
Bertised Notwithstanding scene, in
which a party of tourists, starting
ut the foot OF the Jungfrau ascend
the famous peak to. its summit, is
fhe attraction at the Belasco Thea
Ger this week with matinees on We'd
hesday and Saturday. This company
has just concluded an engagement in
Chicago. The cast includes Harry
Eonor, who is the chief comedian,
Forrest Huff, FRITZ Won Busing, Ma
Bel Weeks, Elizabeth GoodaII, Jane
HcArthur, Robinson Newbold, John E.
Wheeler, Harry T. Hanlin, and eighty
others. A feature of the production
y the large and well-trained chorus
1 Officially classified Alone At
Last" should be described as operetta
which is a somewhat dignified way of
feferring to musical plays with con-
kistent plots. Abroad "Alone At
Last" gained wide fame. In fact its
Tame spread to this country with the
result that when produced in New
York at the Shubert Theater, II scored
= triumph Benrimo staged the piece
and the adaptation, rather freIy made,
u the work of Edgar Smith.
Much has been heard OF the jung
frau scene which is truly remarkable
both from a pictorial standpoint, and
the way in which the scenes seem
20 melt one into the other. There are
three scenes in the second act, and
these show the foot and the peak
the mountain and point in be-
tween.
5 More Of a story than usually ac-
companies the average musical play
Is found in "Alone At Last" A young
Bavarian baron, becomes a mountain
climber, but no one knows his iden-
nty. In this occupation he meets a
Ech American girl.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
BeIRsco-Anna Held.

Anna Held In a. three-act musical
comedy, Follow Me-" will be the at
traction at the Belssco Theater next
week. The cast includes Henry
Lewis, Louise Mink, prima donna;
George Lydecker, baritone;. Harry
Tighe and Sylvia Jason, Paul Forecast,
Wilmer Bentley, Edith Day, the sis
ters Sykes, and the dancing duo, Sea-
bury and Shaw. Elaborate scenery
shows the influence of Urban.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

agents of the countries conspiring
against the peace OF America.
On Monday, March 8, there will be
but two performances, one at 2 and
the other at the usual evening hour:
but on Tuesday, March 9, there will
be three, at 2, s, and s:15 p. m 'On
the other days. there will be only the
regular two-a-day at the usual hours.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
STAGE AND SCREEN NOTES
Interesting Bits Of information
About Different Theaters.

stop! Look! ListenP a Dillingham;
production, comes to the National the
week of March IL.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

'"The Girls From. Roseland," headed
by solly Ward and a big cast will
present the musical revue, Love, Law
and Politics." at the Gayety Theater
at and 8 p. m, today.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Frank Ford, former treasurer of
the Gayety Theater, and now located
in Baltimore, visited Manager Harry
Jarboe this week.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Vaudeville, Films, BurIesqus, Con-
/eerts, and Lectures for Today.

At and s:15 today, at B. F. Keith's
Theater, the concluding performance
OF last weeks bill will be given with
Elizabeth Brice and Charles King;
Vivian Blackburn and Edward Bost-
wick; sports In the Alps" Dyer and
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Marguerite Clark will be- seen IN
the film production, ''The Fortunes OF
Life" at Loew's Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Two midnight performances will be
given at the Gayety Theater during
Inauguration week, these being ar
ranged for Sunday night, March 4,
and Monday night, March 8. Owing
to the paRade, the hour for starting
the inauguration day matinee Will be
advanced to p. p., while the even
ing performance Will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
will be the headline attraction today
at Moore's Strand Theater in '"The
Promise" and reveals the reRenera-
tion of the gay young son Of q multi
millionaire. Other attractions will be
shown and special music will be con-
tributed by the Strand Symphony
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Clara Kimball Young makes her In
itial appearance in 'The Price She
Paid" at Moore's Garden Theatsr to-
day. It is a piece filled with thrilling
incidents and startling climaxes and
affords Miss Young many chances for
fne acting. Other pictures viii be
shown and the Garden Symphony
Orchestra will render appropriate
musical accomplishments.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Brooklyn Ice Inquiry Begun
Prosecutor Believes There Is a
Conspiracy to Raise Prices

District Attorney Lewis OF hihgs
County yesterday began an investiss-
tion into abnormally high prices being
charged for ice by dealers OF Brook
lyn. Mr.. Lewis believes that the deal
ers have entered into combination
and his investigation will include oo'h
the wholesale and the retail trade.
From facts before me, said the DIS
trict Attorney, ~ have come to the
conclusion that there is a conspiracy
TO increase the price Of this necessity
I want to know why there was con-
certed boosting OF prices certain day
during the last fortnight, which has
been maintained since then; nnd
thot II ia a plan Of retail dealers to
charge IA cents for piece OF ice OF
the former 10-cent size, so that they
will secure an advance Of sl.26 ton"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Winner of Astoria Cup
Gives Private Dlnne

John Sanford. owner OF ~suIO -
Time, winner Of the Astoris Sup ,sT ~
at the Aqueduct track yesteros...- l,r
q wrivate dinner last night 20 NJ, ',so.,
Of the Jockey Club and a ie" P'''
friends az Delmonicos .,s.
While a list of those preseA's ,,,'
not be obtained, it was lesFnwyS; wy;ri,s
August Belmont, eX-Sens'g,,, ,,;,l,, *.
II. Reynolds and Andrew K M...c,s n... ID,
retary of the Brooklyn JoeAe'
were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

JAPANESE COOK Br TIER Long experience; has
rood references: neat. willing japanese Employ
nent Agencj. - Nest i.d ST. Telephone 50s9
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Double Bill To-day
At Ebbets Field

Rain Yesterday prevented the cham
pion Dodgers and the Cubs from con-
tiuing the debate of the second series
between those clubs at Ebbets Field:
The count stands one apiece so far, and
if the weather is favorable to-day an
issue will be had.
1t is planned TO play double-header
at the Flatbush Stadium this afternoon,
the first game to be called at 1870.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

co TO THE MIDDLE WEST-AN EX-
CEPTlONAb OPPORTUNITY to pur-
chase u long established. prosperous bust
ness. consisting of Groceries. Meat Market.
Bakery and General Provisions Annual
sales. 5000. .000. 90 Bright. clean stock will
inventory 100000 90 In modern equipped.
substantial brick buildings. doing the
largest part 81 tho retail business Of the
best city ~ 5000 located In the heart oi
the richest farming community Of tho 4. s.
Present owner established tho business
thirty years ago and now wishes TO re-
tire. Her" n splendid opportunity N
become Immediately established In husl.
ness that enjoys reputation and excel
lent returns. Communicate with the own
er. Address 4. D.. Box 25t. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Wisconsin Seeks Coach

Guy S. Lowran, professor of .physi,
cal education and coach in basketball
at Indiana University, has received an
offer of the position OF professor oi
physical education and varsity basket
bali coach at the University Of Wis
consin
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Savage to Box Hanlon

Jim Savage, of Freeport, and Jack
Hanlon, Of Maspeth. will box ten
rounds at the Freeport, L. l., Sporting
Club next Friday night. Two six
round bouts ard three fcurs also are
on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
The Weather Report

Ws,hinston July 9-Ths weather CONTINUES un-
settled IN the lower lake region and the Auanuc
states. with quits general showers. except In New
England. and thunder showers have again set ]"
IN the east Gull states There was no other pre-
cip,ta,ion. eIcep, few widely sca''ereo 'iui''e'
showers
High temperatures continue throughout the west
Wills over the Eastern portion OF the country u's'
are slightly below the seasonal average e'cep' HI
the Ohio VALLEY.
There will be showers Tuesday In western Ne"
yo,k Ter Enysud and IN. Middle Atlantic ststes
followed by fair weather WednesdN' except IN
Main. Thunder showers will also continue Tues
day and Wednesday in tbs south Auantic Ho
.,s. cu, states except the Carolinas. In the
Ohio valley the upper lake and ws. lover lake
regions the weather win be generally fair Tlssd"
Ahr VI VII s. someshst warmer wednesday in the
upper lake region
goescMt, for Special lecaIfics.-Dstrtct o' Co
Iuubi. Maryland-Party cloudy Tuesday; wednee'
day fair.
yirginis-Psrtly cloudy Tinsdsy. showers SOUTH
east portion; Wednesday fair.
Delaware. Eastern Pennylvanis. New Jersey
r..,e,n New York-showers Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
southern new
nesdsy probably fair.
Norhsrn New Engsnd-Sho1e1 Tuesday
wcdnesdsy fair. except showers IN Central ha
Eastern Maine.
North and South cuolina-Fsir Tuesday h-
cep, thunder showers: clear coast; wednesday
probably fair.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi and Fiorda-lNca'
thunder showers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tennessee-Fair Tuesday. thunder showers AZ
night or Wednesday.
Kentucky-Far Tuesday and wednesday.
Indiana. Ohio-Fsir Tuesday; "Wednesday fair.
warmer north portion. 90,
Lower Mich.san-Fsir Tuesday; "Wednesday fhr'
Tpoer Michisan-Falr Tuesday; wednesday fair
east. showers and warmer west portion.
Western observation-disclosures Tuesday morning.
followed by fair: Wednesday fair.
Western New York-Showers Tuesday, cooler west
portion Wednesday fair. - "a.
West virglnia-Falr Tuesday. wednesday fsr'
warmer east portion -, -. u.,,s.a,v
otishoma~T Tuesday generally fair. somewhat COOL
or. Wednesday probably fair. ,, ,.
what cooler in north porton. wednesday gehe'alS
Western Term-TIeedsy generally f.lr. e1csp,
r,obsbiv showers In the Panhandle NedheeDa
generally Fair.
Local oniclsl Record. Tho following onnc'A re'-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twonty-four hours, in comparison
18th N. corresuorldtng date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
NEW JERSEY

MANTFACTURERs' OPPORTUNITIES! -- lNiAiE
diaie possession susranteed-Jerscy City building
$500 square feet hoorase near Pennsylysnis ferries
tory 1000 feet. sacrificed. $40. 800 A.or,meu,
nearby factory plots. including sixteen acres on
rg Hohoken
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

SECOND RACE--stecplechsse; for four -yeG-o,.ass
and upwsrd: selling; purse. by subscripuon WIN
$500 added About two miles and one half star,
good. Won ridden out Time. '2S. winner, winner
Blk e. 4 by Ysnkee-Enlc Vol. Ownd' oeu
Riddin Earns Trainer ]. Byer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Old Rosebud Wins
Red Cross Handicap
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-For three-yed-olds. and uy".au .,l
selling purse. sl.o3s 50. Sn and ons-haa, ,.a, s
longs. start good. Won driving Ime, -.
owner. s c. Hlldreth. Trainer. ID. J. Lean.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

2es3lIp m. 1890 ?. M. 1888
Local ofnclai Forccast.-ShoVers today; to-mor-
-oc7 fair. moderate southeast to south winds. shin
lnx to northwest Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

SIXTH RACE+For maiden two-year olds; purse.
s933 80 Five turlongs Start good. Won easily.
Tine. | :0l. Winner. ch. C. By Yiolet-love Ap-
pie Owner j. Sanford. Trainer. h. Hushes.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professor. Tescher- Tutora
GoScTuesscs. etc. 20 colleges, Schools ans
Families Amply to Mrs y. J. YOUNG.
FtiLTOS % Upion Square
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Highcst temprrature yesterdN' 70 UVsIu" 1H1
1880 p. nj: lowest. 62 tat a. MI Average o.
-. ,,r,s date last year. II. average sane date
FOR thirty three yea7. a.
Humidity
a. M. % | p m...... 81 .. M -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

A WATER FRONT on LAKE MAHoPAC; UNIQUE
poin, o' land. almost entirely surrounded BY
water. ass fee, frontage; sandy beach for bathing
owner will sell all or will divide with responsible
pirty T. WRIGHT. Lake MahoVac. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

THIRD RACE-THE ASTORIA DINNER sTAhbS
FOR vo-year old FLIES Five furlonSs start sooI.
Dalhousie-Pins and Needles Owner. John San
ford Trainer, II. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Aqueduct Entries

Coupled in betting as Sanford entry.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
DAY ZIYl'' Line me

All Service Daily Except sunonf. q,
Direct Rail Connections TO al polnLs IN
the Catskills Saratoga. the AdrohdaC =;
the West and North. All through ia''
tickets between New York and Albany "'-
cepted Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
STUDIOS TO RENT-UNFURNIsHED

STUDIO psror b~irO0m. bath and htchensfie.
north Night. erc~fucnsly desirable. fb5 month
maid seryics 5 last 23th st
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
SALESMAN N-Reputahis man wants travelling
salesman pe,ltion with reliable manufacturing or
wholesale company. % sell lobbers or retailers.
making headquarters he-e Address Box 8lh.
South Boston. Va
Female
CoVERNESS Or COMPANION Preach. good I'm
giist: highly recommended Miss Shaushntssys
Agency II West i2d 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

FIFTH RACE-For four year ods and upward;
claiming: purse. sl,oS3.3. One mile and ,iI-
tenth. start good Won ridden out Iime
las Winner br T. aged By Blues-Wnd This-
trainer w 4. Cshill.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

sOne-Day Outings TO Poughkeepsre'
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain
For information telephone Canal sSoo'
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leave, daily e1cep. Sunday foot Of Christopher 81
~ a. W i2eth St, $50 7. NJ, for NeHhursn.
Ca,skn. Hudson. CoIsacie Tickets interchnEs-
sbIe vitn tho@s Of Day Lane. Tel 1927 swlns
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

for three-yeer-olds and upward. one mile and
sixteenth. start good. Won ridden out. Tine
l:i6 as Winner. b. g., 8. by Uncie-lyory Bells
owner ~ C. Applesats Trainer +. ID. Weir.
-0dd.- Fin.
Old Rosebud. $50 Knapp 900. e-lO Out In
Bromo. 40 Qoftusl ........,... 90 GU,
Chiclp' 10 (keogh) ........... IL I-lO
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

COOK and WAITRESS Neat. ME. appearing sis
ters exceptionally compct@nt. highly recommended
very desirable, fio-;35. Ms. Mason's Agency. i5l
Woct t2d o.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
HELP WANTED
Male
Female

BOOKkEEPER.- Entry clerk; experienced. stating
age experience and salary e1pec;el. White Box
70 Tribune Of.ce.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

sTTNOGGAPHERs typists. booEEcepers. clerks;
permanent Doys Agency. Tribune Building. l5
Nassau. 80 East i2d.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Local orrclsl sceord The following orhcih rec-
ori from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
18th N. corresrording date Of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Continued From Page One.p
vance in rates, could be shown. At
the same time the commission granted
eastern roads, hardest hit of all by the
car shortage and congestion Of last
winter, Sassnces in class rates, which
the railroads estimate approximate S
per cent.
Operating Expense Increases.
A resume for August of railroad
operations for the entire country,
made public today by the commission,
with all roads reporting except eight,
shows that gross operating receipts
increased nearly $4,000. 900 over Au-
gust, 1916, but that net revenue from
operations, despite this heavy increase
about IL per cent--feil more than
S4.000.000 below The figures of year
ago. While gross revenues touched
the highest level ever recorded in any
August, expenses increased SAL .000.-
900 and net revenue per mile fell off
from $s28 to $s07
Eastern and western roads were
especially hard hit. the compilation
shows. Gross revenues of the former,
SIG, 100000 more than a year ago,
touched $i60.000.000, but expenses
more than kept pace with the in
creased receipts and net revenue fell
approximately $2,500,000 under those
of August, 1916. Western roads
showed a si0,000,000 increase in re.
ceipts and $i2,000,000 increase in ex.
penses, while southern roads made
net. nearly 81 100000 more than year
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15


me. They are leaving home, father,
mother, sister, notwithstanding
and everybody that you may live
under the flag of liberty,
Must Take Care of the Boys.
1T is your duty to give them the
best that can be had--food, clothing
and ammunition. Without these nee
essaries, we cannot win. And the
sooner we supply them in quantities
Just that much sooner will our boys
be permitted to return home.
THE only way we, who cannot 60
I othe front and fight, can help is to
furnish our money and Our credit. We
must buy Liberty bonds.
THE man who buys a Liberty bond
today is an much patriot as the man
who sho, ders musket and goes to
the front. But the boy who goes to
the front does not ask is this a good
investment He says it Is my duty.
Loyalty to country means protecting
it with every ounce of our flesh and
every dollar we have, if necessary.
Must Know the Meaning.
u think this question of buying
Liberty bonds is only question Of
understanding what it really means,
When Eebraskans realize that we arc
at war, that we must win, then they
will give of everything they have"
Gigantic plans are being made in
Omaha for the three Liberty bond
days. The general committee will
meet ever day at noon at the Com
mercial club. The city will be can
vassed thoroughly and by the end
of the week, it is anticipated that
Omaha's quota will be we'll oversub-
scribed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
U. P. to Help Employees Who
Desire to Buv Liberty Bonds

Until the return of President Calvin
from his western trip it will not be
determined whether or not the Union
Pacific will inaugurate a campaign
among its employees looking to the
sale Of Liberty bonds of the Sec
ond issue. However, the official an
nouncement has gone out that if en-
ployes desire to tny bonds the COM
pany will aid in their purchase.
If Union Pacific employees desire to
buy Liberty bonds and do not haye
cash to pay in full. the company will
advance $3.50 on the purchase of each
$50 bond, deducting the amount of
the payment fror, tn. months salary.
The maximum amount advanced will
be Is per cent of the employees an
nual salary, providing the employe
wants to take over so large block
of bonds.