New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

each has subscribed 100000 or more
for Itself or its customers
American Exchange National Bank S1,462, 9o(
Bank OF America. 2,049, pos
Bankers Trust Company ....... 5000, 0ot
Chatham and Phenix National
Bank .................... 1000 900
chase National Bank. .......... 3,l86, 35t
| Columbia Trust Company. ..... 2.S3S .9ot
Corn Exchange Bank ........... / "a 200
IMMIGRANT Industrial Savings Bank 10000
Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany ..aaaa3 .sut
| Fidelity Trust Company. ... 1000, 00(
tlrst National Bank. .......... ",ia5 ,Jo(
Metropolitan Trust Company y. 800 ,0a(
National Bank Of Commerce. p 2,54 zoo
National City Bank. 2149,75,
! National Park Bank. ............ 10000. oa(
New York Trust Company. $3.50, 7at
Pacific Bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 .00(
Union Trust Company ......... 900 ,00t
The banks in Brooklyn which have
subscribed one million or more are:
brooklyn Trust Company .........$1 1882, 81
First National Bank of BROOKLYN 900 nOi
Manufacturers Trust Company 49,. 1000, 0Gt
A striking Interpretation of why the
American people are now pouring out
7. Kingsley, president of the New
York Life Insurance Company. in his
office yesterday afternoon before SOC
Liberty Loan enthusiasts from the in
surance field,
"The age Of chivary," ne said, "has
come again. It's spirit has always sur
vived in the Anglo Saxon and Latin
worlds. Now it bazes up afresh. We
fight primarily for our existence and
our liberties. We fight, too, in re-
spouse to the impulse that moves a
patriot and a gentleman when he sees
child abused or a woman assaulted
No knight defending womanhood and
| his own honor ever donned his armor
in SO splendid cause
eve fight for honor, for all the i'm
pulses of high honor evolved through
. centuries Of government. We fight to
save all that men have gained in two
thousand years.
as that our duty? Who now dares
question it? 1t has taken us nearly
four years to see it; but now we see.
"ln the words Of President Wilson
VIC are at last completely disllusioned
ut was very difficult for us to be-
lieve that Attila was again alive; that
! mediavalism had another demand to
make; that we for forty years had
been such fools, had been so blind. But
it is all clear now!
Quick Help in Liberty Bonds
Everybody has heard the call, and
not to respond is not in the Anglo
/ Saxon blood.
"If we failed now to go over there
and take that Blond Beast by the throat
we should betray the world, we should
lose our sclf-resDcct, we should lose our
own souls.
"ln Liberty bonds lies the quick
! help. Who cares much about the rate
of interest written in the contract? The
return lies in an interest yield that
cannot be expressed in any currency.
I'VE have wasted at least two years
IN the sterner side of the problem.
For that fully VIC shall have to pay
SO be it. We arc awake now.
I'm credits to our allies we have
wasted little time. The third Liberty
Loan is largely for our allies. 1t rep
rescnts direct stroke that all of us
can deliver-all, the old, the weak, the
women, the children
Liberty bonds will help to avcnge
Belgium, to hearten France; they will
help US retain self-respect, and will
help that old bulldog England, who
never whincs and never brags and
never quits.
Popular Interest Sustained
Popular interest in the activities in
behalf of the great financial "nush - >
was sustained yesterday. Around the
ub-Treasury steps, at the Liberty
Bell IN City Hall Park, at the Liberty
Bank in Madison Square Park, at the
Eloerty Theatre IN front Of the Pub
nc Library, and at all the other loan
centres in the city, crowds fingered
throughout the day. and listened
eagerly to sketches of war conditions
by patriotic speakers. Those in charge
OF the booths which seek the small
SUBSCRIPTIONS reported all was roinr
we'll e''''s
A programme replcte with interest
ing events has been announced for to-
day. Lieutenant Joseph C. Stehlin
American, who distinguished hims elt'' as
member of the Lafayette Escadrille
VIII begin his flight across the state
IN a high-powcr airplanc at Sheeps-
head Bay at 1880 O'Clock.
Lieutenant Stehlin Yesterday released
the Liberty Loan Committee from
any responsibility in case of accident
during the fight. II do not want a
thing dead or injured,' he said. 81
Just want to awaken the citizens of
thls great state to a realization of
what Is before us. | know the work:
l nave seen it and know the crying
need for American monev and on,
enlargement"
At noon Miss Mary Pickford will
SHIRE the platform with three dis. dis.
tlngulshed tinanciers at the Sub-Treas-
Gry meeting. Martin Vogel, Assistant
treasurer Of the United Statas.
Charles E. Mitchell, president of thc
National City Company, and Jacob r
Schlff will be the others to noint ont
me need OF financial support without
stunt TOR the government. Other noon
meetings will be held at the Liberty
Bank, the Liberty Theatre and the liz,
crty Bell. viz LIZ
Archbishop of York to Sneak
In the evening the Archbishop of
York will make his final speech in this
country at a Liberty Loan meeting ~
Carnegie Hall. Mrs. August Belmon ~
Who has done Red Cross work Of tho
1 1i,: and George Wharton Pepper, of
Right Rev. William Lawrence. Hish"n
OF Massachusetts, will deliver the bene
alcton,. and benjamin Strong, chair.
man OF the Liberty Loan Committee
viii preside
The pageant of elephants and camols
ana people of the Barnum & Bailey
circus, which was to have taken niace
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. was
postponed on account Of the rain until
tomorrow morning. The Liberty float,
bearing twelve women in costume. will
ne one Of the impressive features of
this, publicity device. II. ]. Monev
celebrated elephant trainer, will act ~
grand marshal of the pageant. Lien.
tenant II. A. Bruno. Of the ROYAL Flv-
ing Corps; Eugene Travis and Mich oia g
ROBERTS will address meeting to-nirht