davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
HAS sI<ULL ERACTIJREn

Joseph Snyder. aged AZ. Beaufort
Farms. on the Linglestown Road. frac-
tured his skull this morning. and was
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
GERMAN PRESS
PREPARES WAY
FOR A RETREAT
Retirement Necessary Because
of Foch's Masterly Blows
Against Hun Lines
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 19.-The German press
is attempting to reassure it's public
that a general retreat is necessary
on the western front to allow General
Ludenorff room to maneuver and
to assume the initiative on a vast
scale, the newspapers report. A Ger
man retreat, the newspapers say,
would be a direct result of the re-
cent allied successes. The newspapers
assert that even if the Germans re-
tContinued on Page 12.1
BONDS REACH NEW LEVEL
New York, Aug. 19.-Liberty
Bonds, 3hs, opened on the Stock
Exchange at 101, new high record
by one-half of one per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

Loadon-The gains made BY the French in the past
q hours regarded here very Important from the
viewpoint Of future operations The French valuable
high zround aaa in position to give the Germans
the greatest anxiety both east and west Of sossons The
Frsncb hold the ridges overlooking the oise valley
on both north and South asd large bodies Of German
troops stationed along the little river are in position
where they are continually enaced from the north and
the south by movement which would pinch them.
severly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
WINS GOTH AIR VICTORY

Paris, Aug. 19.-Lieutenant Rene
Fonck, the French aviator, shot
down three German airplanes on
Wednesday, it is officially announc-
ed. This brings his total number of
air victories up to sixty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Smashing Victory Is
Won Between Disc
and the AiSne on
Wide Front
FOE RESISTS
DESPERATELY Y
ImportantObjectives
Taken in Assaults
Begun at Night
By Associated Press

BY associated frcSS
London, Aug. 19-4.45 p. m.
French troops penetrated
into the village of LIE Hamel,
on the hills west of the Oise
and northwest of Ribecourt
to-day, according to advices
from the front. During the
fighting to-day the French
were on the aggressive but
made some slight headway
against determined German
resistance between Lassigny
and the Disc.
London, Aug. 19.-The French
Tenth army, which attacked
the German positions between
the Oise and the Aisne last
night, has penetrated to an ex-
treme depth of nearly two miles.
The enemy machine gunners are
resisting desperately and the
German air service also is very
active.
St. Mard-les-Triot, little over
mile southwest of Roye was
taken by the French yesterday,
according to reports from the
battle front. The French also
:aptured the town of Beuv-
raignes, ? "a miles south of St.
Mard, according to dispatches.
The new French line runs
from Fontenoy to the ridge
south of Andignicourt. From
there it runs to Nampiel which
the French have surrounded,
and extends to the edge of the
Montague forest. 1t passes
about fifteen hundred meters
south of Carlepont and finally
joins the old line north of
Tracy-le-Nal. The French now
hold rather important high
ground to the south of Andigni-
court.
Paris, Aug. 19.-Between the Disc
and the Aisne French troops attack
ed at 6 o'clock last night over a
front of fifteen kilometers between
Carlepont about four miles east of
Ribecourt and Fontenoy, approxi-
mately six miles west of scissors.
They advanced an average distance
of two kilometers over the whole
front, according to the official state
ment issued by the war office.
There were violent artillery ac-
tions north and south of the Avre
river during the night, says to-days
war Office statement.
The French have occupied the
plateau west of Nampoel, about
seven miles northwest of Fontenoy.
and the edge of the ravine south of
Andignicourt, two miles and a half
statement. Nouvron- -Vingre was cap
tured. Seventeen hundred prisoners,
including two battalion commanders.
were taken in the operation.
Artillery Active
The text reads:
During the night there were vio-
lent artillery actions north and south
of the Avre.
THE number of prisoners counted
in the region west of Roye yesterday
exceeds 400.
Last evening at o'clock French
troops attacked to rectify their front
between the Disc and the Aisne. The
attack was on a front of about fif-
teen kilometers from south of Carle-
pont to Fontenoy. We have realized
an advance over the whole line to an
average of two kilometers approxi-
mately.
Take LOO Prisoners
I'VE have occupied the plateau of
Nampcel, reached the south edge OF
the ravine at Andignicourt and cap
tured -Vingre. Seventeen
hundred prisoners, including two
battalion commanders, w%-e cap
tured.
The night was calm on the rest
of the front"
UWDu1u &ru-D nv c0xvTUrrc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
.776 NAMES ON THE
LARGEST LIST OF
u. s. CASUALTIES
Many Pennsylvanians Listed
Among Heroes in
France
BY .4ssociatcd Prcss

Washington, Aug. IA total of
TAG names to-day is contained in the
double casualty list, making the
largest American total since the be-
ginning of the war. In addition thir-
ty names are contained in a Marine
Corps list.
Army
The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
LIEUT.. F'ROEHLICH PROMOTED
Lieutenant Samuel S. Froehlich, of
Harrisburg, has been promoted to
battalion adjutant of the Three Hun
dred and Seventy-second Infantry
now serving in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

HUNS May WITHDRAW BEFORE
BRITISH ON sTEW FRONT
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN ERAEcE-ON
THE NEW solIIIE FRONT. LOCAL FIGHTING
CONTINUES, THE ENTENTE ALLIED FORCES
BITING OFF PIECES HERE AND THERE ALL
ALONG THE LINE. PATROL FIGHTING HAS
CONTINUED ANIL. THERE. ARE. SOME INDIcA-
TIoNs THAT THE ENEMY HAS MADE UP HIS
MIND TO WITHDRAW FROM THE PRESENT
FRONT INTENSE sHELLuNG AND BOMBING
OF ENEMY. REAR AREAS CONTINUES. AT NO
POINT HAS THE ENEMY ORGANIZED ATTACKS
EVEN AGAINST THE NEW. .oUTPosTs OF THE
BRITISH.
BRETT CREDITORS MEET
neutrality-suspicious. of the Brets Brothers were
meeting in the bankruptcy proceedings against them this
afternoon In the examination e Harry N Bretz it was
revealed that he had not included in the statement OF his
liabilities $l88 check made payable to the city of Ear
sburg for whieh he did sot have sufficient funds in
bank and slosoo note ia wAsh he is joint maker and
Ha6ls 60 the ezteBt Of $500 He had Overlooked" them
he said lie believes that he ay have stock sufcien to
cover the cote but IS not sure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

NEWSPAPERS EIGHT CENTS
For the trst time yesterday, Phila
delphia newspapers sold in Harris
burg for eight cents the copy. This
is a result of the new regulations is
sued by the Federal authorities. Seven
cents is the price in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

[Continued on Page 12.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
1heLittle Mother QfShack 8
BY ZOE BECKLEY

year ago, what / am today Wnrt y,I
werc--and what you are Ms
chomeleOns. I tell you, Steve &hI
knows what we shall be who, NM
soul shaking war In done? AT -
lot us give ourselves the benef n,
our doubts--and hopes
Help me celebrate Easter in 3,
new way ! want TO combine "A ,yrS
Christmas. why not7 We had sg,s
a poor, skinny Christmas-l'v bae,
hshamed OF II ever since Eastr- n
the season of birth. or resurrggt Lam
ANY excuse is enough for gift.pIt. al,
ana liYhioniug tho head n com,
d roll ThnuksgivirR birthdays Ina
u month of sundays In. too, Tr. ,
"sonAn. ! don't need logical reas. ma
~ thlngs And what do care .5,
oaienlhr Those adorable pulus
80 thelr bodies shattered and tI,i.
-. "hoie ana hungry at.
c. NJ, ~ ,hoy need Tor biz Of cheer,
an. 80 Tor your calendar" And
-. '"' lp'd her fingers "\Vhnf 2
,'' ,'l'.' ~ an Intelligent aide v.o
WIN uu'f ORDERS and holm 1n, cot DO,
my raster Christma.. .i.,,,,. h,,,t.
day- hhnkagiFinE cal,trsti,r W.,
You help me, Stcve7' ''i
II tas as n some one b., .,.I,.,-,
on a light behind Stephen 80 -, ~ y
she turned 10 him Tor the ssI,, :.
hand To him, first of all. Il u's ,n
hayo been a childish thout6f ",a, b,.,
such men hre children. ana ~ y,
warmed steve Torrnnc- with a,
happy Elow-the first emotion ne
had felt for DAYS He was % child
who had had moral sunsion' ap.
piled "a child who had been 70.
penled 10. and promised something
Promised something No, not *.
aotly that. but something Ike HI
tired mind could not quite ngur,
out at the moment whether he had
been promised anything or not But
into his dul,ed senses somN ng
hopeful hnd certainly come. IN put
out a cropping hand. smiling nliin
with a wan otEerness that twinsed
Sally's heart. a little guiltily
you can count on me-" he wId
his fingers closing round hers
you're right, Easter ought 10 be
gay Wen be gay And wen hope
That's enough 20 get well on
tTo be continuedD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
The Woman Who CHANGED
by JANE PHELPS

a1me home-it weuld make life DO
| h..u. must try harder than
ever 'n please him-to be the per.
i''' hostess. the well poised woman
h' would Doc proud to call and .u-
'i'ta." lH his wife
Thank ruI for tho compliment
"cors" ] shall try TO deserve i,." I
said qufa.
You deserve a lot more than YOU
get h' sall rather br..u,Iy
hnt J. aw mighty proud OF gos. at
times N. ,n1r he left the house
without ever saying good Dos. Hs
ola not come in unul nearly II
O'Clock ..i had been AS hspPy
as could .. an the eycniu. and sfS
kept busy planning just hsa y
should entertain Mrs. BatA.,tt v
she decided Co visit US hop peN sNe
would wanted the ch'noe 70
show George that his CROWNS cone
fideuce in me was not misplaced.
Tomorrow Bit ~ Gossip
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Aland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
WHAT 1T would MEAN.

There are certain persons In this
country who re,aiy' reports q discs
tcrs 10 American 81, , lied tro ps with
\ rr,6t deal of ,pni lacorcy Per-
haus they rlufa o,Fi This feeling hy
,1'l1E the rroDei 'nad news in go"
'raiy words. aYt i'clr tone ~ voice
h'f htos that ih'y think 90 vt-y good
news indeed This means that thoro
arc persons who would be glad tn see
q German victory There are doubt
less a certain number, large or small,
who at heart. hope FOR a German vic
tory although they keep this fccling
to themselves snd outwardly DO their
duty AZ American citizens
Most OF these people w that n
the Germans win, thcir position m
this country will hc hcttcrod. thSi
they will In some way occupy the 90
siton Of members ot "a conqJernR roce
rrsidlpr IN conquered country
Nothing can DO farther from the
truth and there is mo- rlass ~ Anori-
can citizens who would suffer so
severely from tho effects ot a Ger
man victory ne Americans of Cor
man descent concerning whom nny
suspicious NJ disioyulty was frlt
The feeling which now erns In
this country riEhtfulIy in some
cases wrongfuny Tn many, AGAINST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

INC Hope Cure.
stephen lay In a hair stupor Tor
dAy or two liut on the tb,rd 40,
pr. Rolf got the fever under con
Nol. ana sally armed with her e,,,
oet smile, began her work ~ ros,,,
Euucuon. lt was nearing tsa.,H.
time, and sh@ kept in the nocL,,. y,
her apron "a batch OF tiny gif,s -,
was making, 80 that whenever a 60 go
moments OF leisure carnc tho c,,,t.
tl them up with sewing
Drawn by stephens look viii.
had been following her thourhont
ino UHN she planted her little he'd
side .hI. close 10 his cot and gave
hu N.s FIRST treatment" Scnaiblv
enough 81 took the form OF an ap.
peal for help
.st,Nc'
Ilp turned his head listlessly to
ward her for answer. She pretend ded
noe to sro, and repeated his name.
hrr c}ra ON small orocheted pink
object which would ultimately be n
WHehD'0'n .t Rpcu'v coveted present
.nr was preparing flr Armand on
INHirr morning
Ua sHu didn't answer. having
Slipped again into the deadly leth-
lrgy which must be fought back to
keen him alive
"Ub. stephen. won't you help mo
make EIstor really a holiday P"
Sally spoke with vchemence not
wholly fD.rnsd II reused him Just
'F little 'Its mighty hard time
fnr bIi NJ uV' she went on "lf We
lrlU.f Htr 1,s tusf won't .typ tbrDugh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
IT JUST
MLlr

By Don IIcrold

one of the perils ~ our modern
lie is the slippery hathtub. Every
day we hear % some one stepping
confidently from mis- hathrohe into
HIS hathtub. and scooting headlong
10 a watery grave
We dsresay that hathtub fatalities.
II they were carefully and conAcien
tiouslv complied. would far exceed
canoe fatalities. and yet the canoe
is popularly held 20 he the most
deadly Of an water craft
Something should be done toAtnho
the danger out OF bathing
A t1thtuh with "a corruEated
tom is possibility. or perhaps now
nailed bathing shoes is % more piA'-
tcal idea No..
The hathub Is purely an Invention
OF civilization and was devised OTIS
inallv to Keep the workingman AL
home IA the evening when he mign'
otherwise he out spending his money
for picture shows liquor or pool
And as we make bnthuhs safer,
let us also give some thought To
making bathtubr longer In indian
npoiis. Ind there ore Four hathmb7
big enough In kansas city No
there are six full-aize bathtuhs ln
the United states there are perh9pf
thirty eight or forty hllhtubN that
M their owners comfortably. Plumb
ers mako hathuhs short hecausn
tliev thluk there III nobody there tN
laugh az YOU. anyway This has i7
economic side because out ~ ever
three buthtuts they save enough t'
make another. hut a man feels lik"
ITO h. with economy when h'
has 20 fold up DIS" lr'fnr "M' lm
order Co got into his hl'huh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Now that you have reristrrcd. 70
be- iust os important that you turn
e9t ana Vote an tho primary election
on August Remember tho Demo
ocr1tic primary is framed % disfrnu-
chlso Republican voters. and that 10
is necessary 10 cast ~ least % per
cent of tho vote given John Fields f1r
governor I'm order for the party cpo.
didate TO get on tho eufncial ballot
You mny nm have any choice hc
tween tho candidates hut every vote
cast helms defeat tho prmocrnuc
schome ~ Acknowledgement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

There has boon some talk In Tulsa
and throughout lhc district ofa rcu
ton to request judge Ralph T.
Campbell to withdraw hIg rosirun
lion A. iydro NJ m" United states
court Such a petition would meet
with = hearty response from an who
have had business In that court ana
arc acquainted with ludce Clmp
belle reputation for fgirno.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Those American ind French err
dior7 ON Tho hattie front tre nmc
pinch nittcr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Helen Gives Her Hostess Pleasure
CHATTER CXXNIN.

We had delightful trip home
George was so pleased at the sue
cess NJ his business deal 80 pleased
that Mr. and Mrs IabCuck had
-,emod attracted Go me. that ue
va, good nature itself And / was
perfectly happy For once. / had
really done something which met
with his unqualified approval
had not spoken o' his going 20
the aid of Julia Collins after that
night when we had REACHED our
room / had remarked.
q think you made yourself and
me unnecessarily conspicuous by IN
terfcring with Mrs Collins ana her
escort was terrible rmbur-
rassed
"Not ss much 80 ~ was poor
Julia N1w she happened 20 go
out with that man is beyond me /
sNpcyi rne lid not Know his fond
ness f.r rlw cham payne rather
Gwen. Z felt % was unnecessary
for us to get mixed up in IT,
"Uai YOU been iu such "a posi-
tion and any friend OF mine had
not done the same, / should have
been very much annoyed with him
he Nad replied. still good unturedly
How did rhc happen 90 be In
chicago when We were asked.
unable to s1y more about the res
nU4n, affair because az what
George had -1|d
She wen couple o' DAYS m.
''r' "' '.i 'rI"N. EN' H '"
remain SOM, In' longer. H' Hh'
'"'l mo
n,c y,,., ~ r,hnrptness Re
no,cJ
una s.rgb,,5 that she y,s 90
bc ,,,i cf frvp Tor while II
would b, on. loss r,use ~ urh,p.
,,,,,.s. ,,, r,. b,J toIi ma ono
r,. r,,t,. ,h,pt "a. f,uy ms in
,b. r.,r,,I,,r, ,,5 sb. ,,rrpris.5
,'. r, .,,,rr
.r,, sgrr, y,r Mira c,lr,s nv
., ~
sscr her"
"WfW wasn't sorry was
really rIsd confessed arkDowl-
aGg.ug fnr the. first time thar had
bren pleased an the situation I'm
which Nrs collins had placed her.
self by allowing that man to act as
hyr escort
Why Helen think how morti- |
fled fh' must have been
"sha was never saw anyone !
NOR, confused In my life was |
'nf'} WIN George ior going near
,.,,
N''.''" ~ .''" h'aH' h""
you n"N nave hnoWn 'acn
.''' '"'F0, nav" heen IN the same !
hhI your husband realized, thu', |
!. .'""nfN. JuIa Collins would
never 80 where she would he placed /
H such position hy anyone
Wr said NO more about the &C
.Hrr.n.r. hut confeas / could not
,.r T.aIyn's view point and am
tn8H I pther gIoa,cd over the
.srt chat for once Julia Collins had |
been pmNHrrn gsra She had made
.me fool ,D MANY times and was
..t .r f,rgi,t,g ,,,ood toward
her
a., ...,.., 49,. ,,,,i,g ,,,l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

An oklahoma exchange lis ssklnr
itn subscribers 20 arswcr this qucs
ton How shall We punish the
kaiser after the war go why not
shave him every morning fora week
With a safety razor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
PHONES
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce ny candIdasy Tor he
offiss Of Iuirs ~ fhr Superior Court ~
lulss couuty subject 20 she action OF lhe
bsmocTaiie primary. August q. lpls
LIN DANIEL
= hsreby announce mytrif a candidate Tor
fs-slssliOu ~ County Clrrk subject q" ne
decision Of the Democratic primary August
4 1918 IFWle Ct1NE
hereby announce mysr.f Candida,s for
County CpmmitSiursr no p auhirrt % me
decision of tho Democratic primary. aug
sst a I'D bALtpN.
hereby announce my VOLT candidate 10y
County Treasure subject 90 the dreinon 81
The Democratic ptitHarT August =.
Wv srrcHEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Reader
TET n riu|trutuIu0l Nnw YOU
know what TINT iE
Constructive criticism lH your
nNp .uur ut hournf which. " OF.
trrtt py somebody rIse. would be
called ordinary Gu'i.NudmE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

o'was.' ''s. ars, v.m.r Adam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28
Daily Market Report
CORN CONTINUES,
DOWNWARD RUSH

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Big new down
ward swings in the corn market took
place today under pressure of gen,
eral rush to sell. Word that q grand
offensive Of the entente forces was in
progress on all fronts, gave fresh
Impetus to the bearish sentiment due
to the collapse of Bulgaria. Buying
was almost Wholly confined to shorts
who had profits. Opening prices,
which ranged from n to l Z g lower,
with October $1.41 to y and NoVem-
Der $500 to $1.40, were followed by
sharp further descent of values.
Oats responded only moderately to
the break in corn. The fact that ar
rivals of oats were scanty and that
cash demand was good acted as an
offset. After opening unchanged to
u lower, with october, 1914 to Is,
prices underwent a further sag, but
then recovered nearly to yesterday 8
finish.
Official denial that minimum price
on hogs was contemplated had a
weakening effect on provisions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28
Doyle Is GiUen
Big OUdtt0n

Willston, N. D., Sept. 2S.-S. j..
Doyle's speaking tour of North Da-
kota is gaining impetus, the candi-
date addressing nearly a thousand
people in Wiliiston on Thursday
evening, and speaking to over $50
people at several meetings held Fri
day in Mckenzie county.
over 90 per cent of the crowds out
to hear Mr.. Doyle in Mckenzie were
members Of the Nonpartisan league
who have become deeply interested in
Mr.. DOyles candidacy because Of the
manner in which he presents and an
.aIy2es the issues involved in this
campaign.
Private Joseph Mendro, returned
Yank soldier, who arrived only a
few days ago from France, introdu-
ced Mr.. Doyle to the Williston audi
enCe which was one Of the most en-
thusiastic the speaker has addressed.
Among the many questions that
are asked of me since ! have return
ed from the other side, is chiefly the
question, How do the boys feel over
there Ali Of them / came in con-
tact with seemed to think and feel
the same way: namely, they will do
their share over there, if the people
over here will do their share. In
other words, back them UP in every
way" said Private Mendro, in in
Producing Mr.. Doyle.
AT the present time, there are no
half hearted or luke warm Ameri-
cans. They are either all American
or pro- German, and any one who in
any way embarrasses our govern
ment in any way as long as this war
is going on, is as great if not a
greater enemy to liberty and democ-
craCy than the Hun who fights us
in the trenches.
IF we choose men to represent and
govern us who are not 100 per cent
American, we are sticking a knife
In the backs of the boys who are
fighting over there. Believe me, when
/ say II 1t were left to the boys they
would elect only a true American.
1t is our duty to support only such
men so that our great state of North
Dakota will not DO looked upon with
suspicion.
Having all these things in mind,
have the honor tonight of introduce
ing 100 per cent true blue all
American who, with your support
and the support Of all true Ameri-
cans, will be the next governor Of
North Dakota, Mr.. s. J. Doyle"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28
GREAT Task OF.
SELLING FOUR TIL
LIBERTY loan IS
NOW UNDER WAY
(By Associated press.l

Washington, Sept. 2s.-America to-
day set itself to the task of raising
a loan Of $4,000, 900, 900 in three weeks.
Although this was twice the minimum
Of any previous Liberty Loan and by
far the greatest war credit ever un-
tertaken by any nation, treasury de-
partment officials were certain that
@ sun would not bel 'rshrdlu
the sumwo lud be oVersubscribed.
Their confidence was explained in the
announcement that the surplus would
be allotted.
Officials felt that it was a favorable
augury for the Fourth Liberty Loan
that the campaign got under way, ust
when the American army was press
ing forward in great offensive in
france and Bulgaria was suing for
peace, starting the long expected dis
Indignation OF the Central Powers.
Subscriptions to the loan began
pouring in today at all federal re-
serve banks. Many communities had
oversubscribed their quotas even be-
fore the campaign officially began.
Thousands OF workers were out early
and in practically every city, town
and hamlet in the land special cere-
monies of one sort or another usher