davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
-Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
Factories. Floor Space and Sites
D. :. r. CHEW, S3G Commercial Tr, Bldg.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Rental LISTS

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For assurances on Lives and Granting Annu-
tiles; 5lI Chestnut st. Both phones
2iJ =. Is. l5r. SOS. 81 13I S. 20 1Jr St5e. 90
.e5 S..2d. scr $50. O0ja0ao Locust. lJr 125 %
3la SID 1tr. 1857 13iS Pine. lar. los 81
1870 Spec Tor. 100. 2l3l Spec, l1r. 100 90
1870 Pine. 1ir. So "a 2l11 Pine. l2r.. s3.3
I t.6 y. 10th. 1877 so. 90 1911 Green. lar. 60. 90
1915 Pine 11r.. 10. 90 l710 Dia nd lfr. ~. 90
1922 Oxfd. llr. ~. 90 SOB Race. 10r. ~. 90
sos n 10th. Sr. 3o. 90 fo115 Master. .I1r. IS. 90
92j Vine 12r.. 80 ia ". F'ti1r. 30. 90
STORES AND DWELLINGS
225 y. ID lar. S4J 90 1900 Paplar. 10r. st3. 90
.al y. I'd lSr. 1000 16S y tth. 12r. 1000
1904 Fed'l Tor. - 90 13tl Ridge. 1lr. 3J. "a
Ie2 Race. sr.. 81. 90 3at6 Parrish. lGr 80. 90
1910 \. 10th Tor ~ 30 2al5 Ridge, 1lr. -. 90
al Green. 1r. ~ 90 $40 s I'd. Sr.. -, 90
5iS y Sd. sr -. 90 500 Mont So 6r. a.. O0
3tl :. 4th. 5r 80 90 ta5 w .Oxf'dar 81. %
S559 Amber, 9r. 20 90 ~ Vine. ar. %. M
us Laurrl1l 20 90 I2a = I'd Or. tS.0a
120i-B ). ad.5r, is 10, 20i Wharton,5r l5.0o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Textiles. Machinists, lronworkers
Large and small noors steam and electric
COHoCkSINE MILLS, 1872 RANDOLPH
COHOIkSINK NILS. 1T32 RANDOLPH
FACTORIES lo33-3a n Bodlne st.---Four-
story building, dsptable for leather I'm
tshinG or other manufacturing business: inn
mediate possession. ROBERT PATRICK.
6lA Real Estate Trust Building.
LARGE daylight building: sprinkled. low Ia.
surance, SPLENDID light: Broad and WaI
l1ce sts,: suitable for rufs, or wareheyseN
HAVE PARTY vino will erect building. cen.
tral or other location. for satisfactory ten
ant. DIETERICH. 1877 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ADV. AGENCY and saIes-promotion man;
will be avail, after Juno 30. A 3St I'd on
EXECUTIVE. actiNr. over draft age. offers
his services and broad knowledge of men
and mfg to responsible head OF any firm
needing wartime assistance or planning for
foreign trade. Address A 226. Ledger on
MoToRCAR TESTERS. experienced. by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-tiood Jewish boa riding house for
girls and boys from to Is years. For in
fcrmstion inquire the Juvenile Aid Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTER AVE. ilo8--Furnlshed rooms in
private home; convenient Preston 4lIt w.
20i2 - superior accommoda-
tious; furnished and unfurnished; up-to-
la te apartment house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
sAIA. CYNWYD, WyNNEFTELD. MERION
Modern Suburban Homes
$4,000 a 500 ono

JAS. u. DOlAN CO.. Cvnwyd Pa CYn.732
COLBINGDALE. 5i3 Parker ave,-Three-
story stone front twin brick dwellings, 10
rooms. all cows. large lot: price reduced to
t3GO0: nossession Yocum & Powers Co.
20 8. 18th at. 600 Woodlana ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
ROOMS WANTED

TWO young women Of refinement and uni.
NersitN education desire two or three rooms
with private family residing In West Phila-
delphia or suburbs; hot and cold water and
electric lights necessary. r $40. Led Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

TYPEWRTrERS--Under etc. sale or
rent: right prices. Phones. FIJI. 3l53; Main
$3.50 D. Guarantee Typewriter Co, ~ y. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

VHESI WI, -UUU -.
ROOMS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
CHESTNUT. aO43 = Large. well-furnished
rooms and electric light: reference.
CHESTNUT. lSl9-Lsrge room. priv. bath;
ballroom: elec. cows: hot water
PARKSIDE AVE. 49t+-For gentleman;
furnishedi opposite Paramount Park.
RACE Sr., 1907 CW Phila Tor. r. large,
light. airy: reas.: ConY. loo: ref required
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL. Ioca tion: speclsl scientific car
nervous. elderly: ever" comfort: nurseS
booklet. Or. Randall. CITY Line. Chest. Hu|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
RIDING
W. and Catharine. Graham Apt Hote
'ervire. rnnnl srd board. so and s,n
SUBURBAN

CARPENTER STATION. p. r. R.-TOl3
Creshem rd.. second front. windows,
furnished, generous table. clean service:
private family. ono third floor gentlemen.
tOCPLE of rrfned gentlemen will find de-
arah" accommodation in exclusive home
AZ Elktns Park. near trolley and station.
Phone Mclrosc 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

PITMAN-Modern bungalows and fine dwell
lngs; all city conveniences; some with ga
RACES. GR1SCOM. 200 Cstharme St. Phila.
BROADWAY SITES :or garage, apartment.
hotel cafeteria and housing; opposite y.
Y. shtpyard, Camden. ID. S. Il. CHEW. SO
Commercial Trust Blds.. philadelphia
BUY LOTS NOW --BrlLD LATER
LIPPINCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS y T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

tOLl1NGDALE-Detat stone brick.
Parker ave. porch. 10 rooms. bath. iOX
100 h. W heat. etc. sii0o. Loflsnd. 7l2l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ELEVEN DIVISIONS
USED IN ATTACKS

LONDON, April 1.-THE Germans
are renewing their efforts to take
Amiens in an extremely Violent bat
tie in the Montdidier region, over a
front of more than nine miles. the
French war. office declares. The
British war office statement says the
fighting sis continuing"
The enemy launched the attack
early yesterday morning with eleven
divisions $4,000 men) between Girl
vesnes and the Amiens-Roye road.
GrIevesnes is four miles northwest OF
Montdidier and fifteen southeast OF
Amiens. The Amiens-Roye highway
crosses the battle front near Demuin'
ten miles east and south of Amiens.
In ten desperate assaults the Ger
mans gained only a few hundred
yards, the French communique said
They captured the villages of Mailly-
Raineval and Morisel, southwest OF
Moreuil, in about the center Of the
front of heavy attack. The. French,
however, held the neighboring
heights. the statement said. and made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
INVESTIGATION Of
TELEGRAPHS MAY
MEAN OWNERSHIP
tcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Psge)
any intimation as to the present VAL
ne OF their property, its cost and the
his.ory of the corporations and the
acquisition of property now owned
will be thoroughly Investigated, &C
eording to the order.
Dates For Hearings Soon.
Hearing. dates viii. soon be set and
persons required to appear and tes-
tIfy VIII be ordered to produce books.
documents and other papers as the
commission may deem necessary.
Meanwhile the investigation will be
carried on by such other means and
methods as may be held appropriate
by the continuation.
The investigation covers the Com
mercial Cable Company of New York
Postal Telegraph Cable Company, New
York; Commercial Gable Co., Massa'
chusetts; Commei cial-Pacific Cable
Company, New York; Commercial
Cable Company. Cuba; Postal Tele-
graph Company. Arizona; MackaJ
Telegraph and Cable Company. Ar
kansas: Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany. California;: Colorado Posta
Telegraph Company. Colorado: Pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
TWO CLERK RAISE
BILLS TO COME TO
FRONT IN SENATE

The Senate will shortly settle the
question of what increases It will al
low to Government clerks and en-
pIoyes.
Two bills are about TO come to the
front which will be practically de-
cisive of the problem of Government
employees pay for the coming fiscal
year.
one Is the postoffice appropriation
bill, and the other is the legislative
executive, and judicial bill.
The postoffice appropriation Dill.
which has been reported to the Sen
ate, and may be called up any time
has an amendment which increases
the pay OF employees in the postal
service on an average OF about 10 per
cent. The House has already granted
through a separate bill. nearly the
same increases.
Probabilities are the Senate will
stand by the action of the Postonice
Committee.
The legislative bill will soon be re
ported out. of the Appropriations Com
mittee, and will include a provision oil
a blanket nature to increase the pay
of Government clerks and employees.
The committee. according to gooc
authority, will grant at least as large
an increase as the House allowed
that is, at least $l20 a year. At tht
same time, It will Top of the Borlanc
amendment for heightened hours o.
work for Government employees.
The amendment for increase OF PAL
nut on the legislative bill by tn
House includes employees of the Dis
trIct government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
VIOLENT FIGHTING,
SAYS WAR OFFICE

LONDON, April 5.-Violent fight
ing ragged throughout Thursday after
moon and until a late hour last night
between the Somme river and the
Luce rIvulet, the war office reported
. today.
The Germans employed strong
forces In the renewal Of their assaults
sn the mighty Picardy battle anc
!. dressed home their attacks with de-
termination.
! All of the assaults were brilliantly
Fepulsed by the gallant British SOL
dIery, except at one point.
: In the sector Of Villers-Bretenneux
!. fhe British were pressed back a short
distance. They hold the village.
I (VIlleRS- Bretenneux lies about nine
miles due east OF Amiens, the British
base which is the immediate objective
.:os the GermAns.)
North of the Somme the German
artillery was active. especially in the
sectors OF BucQuoy and the Scarpe
river.
"Betweeu the Somme and the Luce
heavy fighting continued Ihursday
afternoon and evening until late
hour" the Official statement said. RE
peated assaults were delivered, and
: the enemy employed strong forces
; All the attacks were repulssd, but the
. British were pressed back a short dis
. lance to positions east of Villers-Bre
: tenneux, which they hold.
North of the Somme river the Ger
: man artillery was active during tn
: night in the distance of Bucquoy ant
the Scarpe river"
(Bucquoy Is ten miles north OF Al
bert)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTTTS
REFLECT A. G. DANIELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April "a.
G. Daniels. Of Washington, ID. c., was
reelected president Of the general
conference oil Seventh Day Adventists
now in session in this city.
Other officers reelected were: W.
4. Spicer. Of Washington. secretary;
W. T. Knox. OF Washington. treas
urer; ]. II. Evans. Of Washington
vice president OF the general confer
ence for Asia: J. f. Fulton. OF Shans'
hal. China. vice president OF the gen.
eral conference for India and Aus
traIia: q. Montgomery, Of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, vice president OF
the general conference, for South
America.
At the completion OF his present
term, 4. q. Daniels. president, Will
have held the position twenty-one
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

tai Telegraph Gable Company, Com
necticnt; POSTED Telegraph Cable
Company. Delaware. New York. Phila-
deIphia and Norfolk Telegraph Conn
pany, Delaware; Postal Telegraph
Cable Companies OF Idaho, Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Jersey. New
Mexico, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Tennessee. Utah. washington.
West Virginia, and the Kansas Pos
tai Telegraph Companx. OF Kansas:
Mackay Telegraph Cable Company.
Louisiana; New England Telegraph
Company, Massachusetts,; Merchants
Telegraph Company. Ohio; Ohio Pos
tai telegraph: Nrackay Telegraph
Cable Company, Oklahoma; American
District Telegraph Company, Phila-
deIphia: Lehigh Telegraph Company,
Pennsylvania; Mackay Telegraph and
Cable Company, Texas; Chicago. MIL
waukee. and Lake Superior Telegraph
Company, Wisconsin,: Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company wyoming
The Commission in ordering the In
vestigation stated that 1t appeared
that the foregoing companies are sub
| ject to the act to regulate commerce.
and it's inquiry Is ordered for that
, reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
TWO GIRLS HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE
ON CONN. AVENUE

Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing Connecticut avenue in
front OF the Highland apartments.
Misses Mary Fitzgerald, twenty-five
wears old, and Florence Morriett
seyenteen years old, both OF st. Roses
Industrial School, were badly injured,
and today are at Emergency Hos
pitRL
Miss Fitzgerald is suffering from
shock. a probable dislocated shoulder
, and several fractured ribs. Miss MOT
riett's injuries consist OF bIGlses about
her knees and several decorations
on her face. Surgeon General Gorgas
happened by after the accident occur
red and he gave first aid treatment 10
! the Young women, who were later
taken to the hospital in a passing au'
! tomobile.
Seven-year-old Mary Smith, 101a
North Carolina avenue southeast Is
today at her. home suffering from
| bruises and cuts received when she
| was knocked down last night by an
| automobile operated by John p. kerns
22S Tennessee avenue northeast, on
North Carolina avenue.
| Mary Etcher, six years old, 116C
i Fifth street northeast, while running
J across the street in front of her home
was knocked down and slightly hurt
by a wagon owned by James f
Sweeney, 9lT D street northwest, anC
driven by Charles Brooks, colored.
Mrs. VI. E. Meyers, OF s26 Biltmor'
street northwest. was slightly hur
last night when her automobile wa
struck by a car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on
street northwest. She was taken t
the Emergency Hospital, but late
went to her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
REAL WAR SPIRIT
IN BA[T|MOREAS
MEADE MEN MARCH

BALTIMORE, Nd, April Cen
uIne war spirit was manifest here to-
day when 10000 troops OF the national
army. with the precision of veterans
and without the slightest trace Of
fatigue, marched through the flag
decked streets OF Baltimore, after a
twenty-five mile hike from Camp
Meade. The soldiers occupy camps
in several big parks. where they will
await the order to move tomorrow
afternoon, to be reviewed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
1t Is estimated that the monster
procession which the President will
review, will take four hours to pass
given point. Business will be prac-
tically suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
TAKES COM MAND.

Col. Frank X. Ferguson. Coast Ar
tillery-ICorps, today was ordered to
Fort Monroe to take command OF
the coast defenscs Of Chesapeake bay.
the Coast Artillery School and the
Coast Artillery training camp there.
He relieves Col. John A. Lundeen,
L. S. A. retired. Colonel Lundeen
will remain at Fort Monroe as librar.
ian OF the Coast Artillery School, edit
OF Of the journal Of the United States
Artillery and for similar duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
BIG NAVAL RAID,
PLAN OF GERMANS

That Germany plans q spectacular
naval raid in the near future is the
belief of naval officers here. The
German admiralty regards a move of
this kind as imperative. it is said, in
Justification OF a large naval appro-
priation about to be asked Of the
Reichstag.
The funds voted the German ad-
miralty have been severely taxed by
profiteering by producers of raw ma
terials. Stronger destroyer fleets and
requirements for lost U-boats have
forced the German government again
to ask a large naval appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
SAYS DEMAND FOR
|. B|GFEESDELAYED
HOG ISLAND WORK

Delay in starting the Hog Island
shipyard was cause dby the attempt
OF the American international Cor
poration to exact an exorbitant fee
William II. Denman, former chairman
Of the United States Shipping Board
today told the members OF the SEN
ate Commerce Committee.
Dcnman said that IL. II. Connick
( had at first demanded a Zee or from
twelve to fift en- million dollars TOT
supervising about one hundred ana
twenty five million dollars worth Oh
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ASK INFORMATION AS TO
SAFETY FIRST WARRIORS

Information on the number of men
liable to the draft who have been
given safety first" Jobs in the War
Department. was demanded i'm a
resolution unanimously passed by the
House this afternoon. The Senate
has passed a similar resolution.
The resolution specifically requests
information on the case OF Herbert
A. Meyer. private secretary to Sec
pretary of the Interior Lane. who was
commissioned In the aviation section
OF the signal corps, although liable
TO the draft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
TEXAS COWBOYS TO FORM
PATROL ALONG BORDER

VAN HORN. Tex. April "a patrol
Of Texas cowboys and ranchers Is be-
ing formed today TO cooperate with
the military authorities in preserving
order along the Mexican border.
TbI, step was decided on at a meet
ing OF the ranchers yesterday. when
discussion was had OF plans for put
ting a stop to raids by lawless bands
OF Mexicans.
The meeting also determined to call
on the State of Texas for adequate
protection to the residents of the bor-
der district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
CHILDREN INJURED.

HAZLEToN, Pa. April ANNA
aged nine. and John. aged six, chill
dren of Edward T. McKernan, were
struck by the motor truck OF Angelo
SImoneIIi as they were about to board
a trolley car to go to school. inc
girl sustained a fracture Of the rlght
arm and the boy was slightly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
REARREST COOK IN
NOTED GAMBLER CASE

ATLANTA, Ga. April 5.-"Hand-
some Bill" Cook. under a sentence OF
twelve months and a fine OF 1000
After conviction Of attempting to
bIackmaiI Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta's
multi millionaire mayor. was again
arrested and imprisoned pending an
appeal.
George z. Little. Of Savannah. who
signed Cooks $4,000 bond. wired last
night that he no longer cared to as
sumo the bond responsibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Vienna Has Peace
Move Under Way

ZURICH, April 6.-Members OF
the Austrian parliament believe
communications have been open
ed between the foreign office and
President Wilson and have pro-
ceeded further than Foreign Min
lister Czernin's statement indi-
Gates, accordi4 to the Munich
Nachrichten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
RUSSIAN COMMANDERS
BLOW UP own SHIPS

PETROGRAD, April 5.--Russisn
naval commanders have blown up
four submarines and a number OF
other warships in Hango haroor to
preTent their capture by Germans.
4 dispatch froih the mayor OF Suk-
bum-Eale states that coast towns
are being bombarded and looted b.
torpedo boats of the Black Sea fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
BRITISH
TOFALLBACK;;
!. FRENCH SEIZE
FOE POSITIONS
CContluued from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
west and parallels the railway at a
distance OF two or three miles until
the railway crosses the front
Activities north of the Somme, Hang
reported. are limited to artillery hgnt-
ing for the present. The enemy's ar
tiilery is particularly active IN the
scarpe valley, in which Arras Is To-
Gated, and in the vicinity Of Bucquoy.
The latter town is about ten miles
south of Arras and midway between
Arras and Albert.
German concentrations in the
neighborhood OF Albert were shelled
by British artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTERS
KILL 300 IN TURKESTAN

MOSCOW. April THREE hundrs
persons were killed in k"lland. Turke
stan, In snti-Jewlsh riots, according
TO reports received here.
Anti-Semitic agitation among Ckra-
mans has resulted in many Jews
being killed in hicf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
HAS SEVENTH OPERATION.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, April 5.-Jo-
seph. SON OF Richard Cooper, OF May
field, near here, Is but six years OF
age, yet he has undergone seven
surgical operations. Two years ago
the youngster suffered an injury TO a
leg in a sleighing accident Since
that time he has been operated on
seven times to save the leg The latest
ordeal took place this week, and doc
tors have pronounced it successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
MOVIE STARS WILL
GIVE SEND-OFF TO
NEWL|BERTYLOAN

| America viii start subscribing FOR her
third Liberty loan tomorrow.
With the loan bill signed, the nrst
bonds Of, the presses and others coming
by tho thousand. the nation = ready to
open the campaign on tbs first amir
yersary OF the war with q vhoop.
That swollen Golfers and slim pocket
books will be freely opened Is the con-
ndent expectation Of Government heads.
Fifty thousand bonds o; the third Lib
erty loan today are printed. and tho
presses at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will have a. many more ready
| By tomorrow morning for Charlie. Mary
| douglas and Marie TO sell in the open
ing OF the campaign In Washington
Speaker signs Bfll.
Speaker Clark signed the measure au'
thorizinx the loan at 81 ,. n. ysster-
day. and Vice President Marshall one
minute later. President Wilson signed
last night. and within an hour q 80 LIB
erty bond Of the third loan was on the
nress. The first bond has been saved
carefully, and some special use VIII be
made Of II later. according to James Il
wilnaeth. director Of the bureau
Charlie Chaplin. Mary Pickford.
Douglas Fairbanks. and Marie Dress
Ter. four OF the most popular moving
n,eture stars Of the country. viii sell
Liberty bonds in the opening day
campaign in. Washington. The cam
paiEn opens officially at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. AT l2;JO, from
booths Just south OF the State, war,
ana Navy building the four VIII sell
bonds to the public and do stunts.
AT o'clock q parade viii maren
nm PenusyIvania avenue from the
Canitol TO the White House Ellipse.
The "novie stars" and members OF
the Liberty loan committee will be
escorted by marines. sailors, infantry,
cavalry, artillery. and engineers
|, To End nj Ellipse.
The parade will wind up on the
, Rliipse, where separate booths FOR
each OF the Aim players have been
erected, and arrangements made for
them TO sell bonds. While the sub
scriptions are being taken the En-
Rineer Band and the 312th Cavalry
Band will play. and airplanes from
the navy and army, driven BY Liberty
motors. will circle overhead. raining
down Liberty loan literature
, President Wilson speaks tomorrow At
. Baltimore, opening the third Liberty
, loan campaign, and Secretary Nc
, lAdoo at Philadelphia The appearance
OF the four screen stars In Wash
. ington will be the beginning Of .
tour by each in support OF the loan