davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
RESISTANCE TO
ENEMY ADVANCE
CROWS HOURLY
By HENRY WOOD

r
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIEs OK THE MAXINE. June
3.-The Germans progress haV.
ing been checked 10 the eastward
and souibward. they are now
concentrating efforts southwest.
ward on front between >oyon and
Chateau.Thierry. seeking to ad-
vance along the three great val
Ieys Of the Disc. Ourcq and
Marine
Eut along every one Of these
routes, now that the Intentions
of the German high command
are revealed. the resistance u
increasing hourly.
AZ result. the encmy's progress
II pr0pOrtionately decreasing.
In the battles on the extreme lef
ol the new front. the Germans ef
~ 10 reach the Disc are barred
b an immense chain Of high. forest
covered hills. including the forests o
I.aieue. Complegne and NIlicrs-Cot
tereta. which constitute a natura
fortress The Rheims defenaes ar'
barring German progress on the eS
tesne right
Double Objective
On the western flank. the German
are thruetlng simultaneously on thu
U,outinucd ON page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

For me TO raise the ront | shall he rich
Despite the turmoil that engulfs the world,
Fair Fortune favors me- and FOR her smile.
ia raise the rent until II touched the dome
or the blue sky above our smiling sea
Han hills OF Puget sound. and gentle rains,
And sunlight alternating in the heavens,
Green grass that springs from evcr-virgin soil
And flowers fair beside the lakes and streams
But growth of grass and flowers. Of war.
Shall equal not the growth of rental rates
Which / shall now affix. and draw therefrom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03


nes.
].
A
o
n TreatN h
OF tn w. s bengt treated
to the
IN
THE WESTERN IN CITY INSTANCE
o il As srie
re
AL ~
KAISER CARLTON HOWL!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June s.
LiVe-saVing stations along the Jersey
coast today were ordered TO be on
the lookout for castaway crews Of
German suhmarine victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
CANADIAN SHIP
HEARS CALL OF
TWO STEAMERS

A> ATLANTIC PORT. June }.
Two tank steamers were sunk
by Gsrmsn submarines about $50
miles off sandy Hook. between
and = q. m. yesterday. according
Ia captain ~ = Canadian Ia
cifie liner. arriving here to-day.
Th. lin-r carried $50 passen.
gers. on her maiden voyage. She
was travelling In a slow convoy.
Last night az o'clock. when the
passengers were giving a dinner TO
the captain. wireless messages were
received. saying. We are being at.
tackled by a submarine"
The sender Of the - O s" flashed
the name ~ his vessel and It's cXac,
location Also. hut these facts were
not disclosed
Few minutes later came another
wireless We have been torpcdoed
Half nm hour later. as the liner
was speeding thru the night. an
other wireless message came. we
arc attacked
This message gave the name uf an
other tank steamer. also its ioca
ton
The liner could not turn from It's
course 90 20 TO the rescue. The last
heard from the second vessel was "a
brief flash. very faint we are
sinking s. q. Sr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
PORT OF BOSTON
ORDERED CLOSED

BOSTON, June 5.-The port of
Boston was closed today on account
Of submarines operating off the
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

The navy department received wireless 5. o. 5 TINS
afternoon saying Porto Rican steamer Carolina
being attacked off the the south OF the point the
other vessels sunk
The passengers OF the liner had taken TO the feboas,
according information from Washington received by Off
cals OF the steamship line here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

Carlton. OF tho Western Union snid
is the company's attitude toward
emploNnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

Government control Of teleRraphs,
as the only means of averting ma
tion. wide strike Of tcIeRraphers be
cause Of refusal Of the Western In
ion to accept the mediation Of tho
war labor board and recognize the
right of labor to organize. was gen
orally accepted Monday in local la
nor circles as the next immediate de.
velopment.
Wants Referendum
The attitude taken by President
Carlton Of the Western Union, as re
ported by the war labor board. 81
that he would allow the employees Of
the company TO organize II . secret
referendum showed the majority de
string H. but that in no event would
ne consider dealing with the union.
The compromise offered by tho
war labor board was 10 reinsute
telearaphers discharged for joining
the nnlon. ana acknowledgment Of
the right to organize. with - pledge
on the part Of union telegraphers
that they would not strike during the
war, and the company not TO be re-
auired 10 recognize the union.
WASHINGTON. June 3--Hamuel
Gompers will advise President 10.
nenkamp Of the Commercial TeleR
raphers' union TO make another ef-
fort for mediation here today before
calling a strike OF union men In the
Western Union Telegraph co.
ii ls Understood that the Postal
Telegraph co. and Railroad teleR'
raphers probably viii moi be IN
yolved. but VIII not carry messages
for the Western Union during the
strike, IL II naterlalizes. koncn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
RAID Within rs
MILES0F JERSEY;
IMPORT CLOSED

NEW YORK, June 3.-Word that the
steamer Carolina, with ESQ passengers
aboard, was being shelled by submarine,
was received this afternoon by the New
York & Porto Rico Steamship Co. The
Carolina is en- route here from San Juan,
Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
MAN
Drive
HELD

PARIS. June 3-french eoun-
ter attacks yesterday evening
drove the Germans back between
the Ourrq and the Marine. where
the enemy II making Its great
effort to adv snee toward Paris.
the French war office announced
today.
A violent German attack astride
the main highway from Chateau
Thlerry TO Paris. paralieilng tho
north hank of the Marine. broke
down under French fire. The Ger.
man losses wrr. heavy. and hun
dred prisoners were taken
French forces. counter attacking
yesterday evening. advanced at sew
rrai points b.tween the Ourca and
athe ,Marne the report said.
ION each side Of the Chateau.
Thierry Paris road. violent German
attacks were broken up by French
FIRE
Southeast os Borurcher, four
miles west Of Chateau rhirrry.. and
everywhere else. French positions
are maintained.
The Germans suffered heavy
losses. and we took a hundred prls
oners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

They have made some progression
this front. between Noyon and cha
teau Thierry. but are being held IN
- center along the Marne. and on
the eastern flank. between Dormans
and Rheims.
The battle line now apparently
runs from Sempigny two miles south
Of ~oyont southwark thru Carlepont
20 Moulin sous Touvent. southeast
ward thru Fontenoy 10 Cnaudun.
southwe-tward thru Corey to Faver
oIles. southeastward thru Torcy and
Bouresches TO Chateau-Thierry. east
ward along the north bank Of tho
Marine TO Verneuil. northeastward
thru Champiet to Camougny and
thence northeastward around Rheims
In a semi circle. at an average dis
taHce Of two miles from the city.
Supplies Captured
IN the capture of Fere.er'Far-
denois on the eastern flank, which
the French announced Thursday the
sCerraan war office claimed the ac-
nuiaitlon of "Franco-Amcrican
depot. including far over half mil.
lion shells. iucaicuiable supplies of
pioneer and telephone materials, and
over 900 vehicles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
THE REASON:
Arguments:
of art, that of ancient Greek tr

In the beginning tho Landlords raised tho rent ana
then they raised 10 again. and after that they raised
It more. And the people grew one mad. and "a
great darkness fell over the city
Prohtecr Landlord:
Now s the time with all the world at war;
And prices soaring high on Dirdike wings,
The gods approving. and auspicious all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
TEUTONS TURN
WESTWARD FOR
way TO PARIS

LONDON. June 3.-EmpIc,ing
the Marne river s- a shelter TO
their southern flank. the Ger
mans are trying to push west
ward between the Disc and the
Narne. IL was Indicated in the
night official statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
II f. m T lHl O G

n Chamber that landlords
treated
the Chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

''77 III" FIVHIN' "IU THNVI VI ITV HUVI7'
Chorus of Plebeians:
Woe, woe. "A drEc OF doom we sing.
OF fears and visions harshy sent.
That crowd around on dusky wiuk
And tell OF sorrows imminent
Woe. woe. aye. naught but endless woe.
10 mortal man the days present.
Ills hair is whitencd the SNOW,
Ills blood congcsllcd, his figure bent.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
SOUTH AMERICANS PAY
VISIT TO HOG ISLAND
Schwab and Hurley Show Diplo-
mats Greatest shipbuilding
Plant in World.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Central
and South American diplomats were
yesterday given an opportunity by the
United States Shipping Board to see
Hog Island, the worlds greatest ship
yard. in action. The visitors. accom-
panied by Edward N. Hurley. chair
man Of the board; Charles M. Schwab.
director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and other high of
ficials, were taken all over the yard
Delaware to see the two-mile river
front of the big plant.
Mr.. Hurley in speech told the
ambassadors and ministers that unless
the great merchant marine now being
built in this country brings prosperity
to the republics to tho south Amer
icas pride Of achievement will be
diminished.
Charles NJ Schwab in welcoming
the visitors said:
I'VE are no longer South Americans
or North Americans, but all are plain
Americans. The Hog Island yard and
other shipyards are q guarantee to
the world Of the policy of this coun-
try"
Ambassador Naon Of Argentina con-
graduated the people of the United
States on their wonderful achieve
ments for the welfare of humanity,
and Ambassador da CANA Of Brazil
said: Il hope the promise Of unin-
terrupted amity between the United
States and the countries Of South
America are realized"
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the Last twensy-fou
hours:
Carl e. Simpson, II yean. Providence Hos
Graves E. Boswell. IS years. Providence Hos.
c. Vernon Lynch, % years. Emergency Hos.
Lillian Betx. "a years, St. Elizabeth Hos.
Victor Pell, 1 year. children's Hospital.
James C. Malcolm. 81 years. Columbia Hos
Gertrude H. Sherman. q years. columbi.
John q; Dean. 81 years. columbt. rheat.r.
Annie c. Dierken. 81 years, AZ street
James R. MeCaIlen. rs years. 1854 Monroe
Thomas W. Birkhead. So years, 20 Rhode
James ". Brent, 20 years. s1s eth street
Lawrence N. Connor. 10 montha. 712 12tA
street southeast.
Earl F: pullinser. months. 1928 Mclean
Gertrude R. Eagan. / month, 335 Z stree,
northeast.
Mary Robinson. 1 day. 222s 10th street
infant Ct Preston R. and Ruth E. Tucker, 10
minutes. 2006 14th street southeast.
Infant Of Preston R. and Ruth z. Tucker. ]
hour. 2008 14th street southeast
Georgianna Williams, 5a years. 1889 Y street
Mary &. Carroll, 4s years, q Sheriff road.
James II. Starkes. . yearx. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
|, Frank Washington. IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Wooster johnson, 81 year,, TIC 23d stree,
northwest.
william Webb. IS years, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Alfred Douglas. year. Freedmen's Hos.
pitAl.
Susie Wfthers, 20 years. Casualty Hospital,
Emily Luckett, 6S years. 164S 10th street
northwest.
John Burns. months. 1z1s 2oth street
Evening star., 1918-07-27

which the central empires' statesmen
repeatedly have unanimously stated.
which threaten no one and which aim
at q general reconciliation of the
people. The Austrian government
will contribute all in its power to
the attainment Of this ardently de-
sired end.
"For the attainment Of this aim the
outward manifestation Of power
alone does not suffice. There must
also be q development of internal
strength. An absolute condition.
therefore. is continual constitutional
cooperation with parliament, to
which the government will scrupu-
lously adhere"
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Austria: The
lower house of the Austrian parlia-
ment has passed the provisional
budget for the ensuing six months
by a vote of 215 to 1876, as well as
authorizing q war credit Of 5000, ,000.-
900 kronen. The majority WAS COM
posed Of Christian socialists. German
nationals, German radicals, Ru-
manians. members of the Polish Sec
tion and some Italians.
After the vote had been taken the
house adjourned for recess.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
SAILORS UNION LOYAL,
BUT WILL NOT YIELD
Secretary Says Men win Not
Tamely Surrender to Lake
Carriers Association.

+ In response to the public announce
ment Of the shipping board that it
docs not feel that there are griev-
ances to justify a strike at this time"
v. A. Olander, secretary Of the Sail
ors' Union, last night issued a state
ment to the effect that the employees
have endeavored loyalty to carry
out tho policies of the shipping
board" and that the unions will not
tamely surrender" to the Lake Car
riers' Association.
Secretary Olander in his statement
championed the cause of the Sailors
Union, and the marine hremen. OIL
ers and watertenders' unions of the
great lakes. who have voted to go on
strike next Monday.
The demands of the unions on the
Lake Carriers' Association are in con-
formity with the demands made by
the shipping board. Secretary Orlan-
der's statement says. The unions. it is
said, also are in accordance with the
national labor policy as set forth by
President Wilson in his prociama-
ton of April s. Denial is made that
recognition Of the unions is involved
in the controversy.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

"Oh" cried Farmer Browns boy.
I'm afraid that that was Danny
Meadow Mouse and that I've killed
him"
the grass, and with his free hand
carefully rolled up his trousers leg
until he could take hold Of little
Nimble Heels. AS he drew out the
dainty little brown-coated fellow
Farmer Browns boy gave little
whistle of surprise. He had expect
ed to see blunt-headed. stubby-
tailed, stout-bodied Danny Meadow
Mouse. And here in his hand was the
slimmest, trimmest little mouse he
ever had seen. And such a tail. He
whistled again when he saw the
length of that slim. tapering tail.
You see, never before had Farmer
Poor little Nimble Heels lay quite
still in Farmer Browns boys hands.
You see. that had been a very hard
blow that Farmer Browns boy had
struck in his surprise. Instantly a
look of pity and sorrow swept over
you poor little fellow! I'm afraid I
have killed you, and I wouldn't have
done that for the world" he cried.
There were tears in the eyes of
Farmer Browns boy, as he stroked
the soft little body with one finger.
"A IGR uONeQ anu lucu hlChSu 1ccply.
Into the eyes of Farmer Browns boy
crept look Of hope. Without stop
ping to turn down the leg of his
trousers, Farmer Browns boy started
for the Smiling Pool as fast as he
could run. When he got there he
dipped little water up in the hol-
low of his hand and sprinkled MINI
BILE Heels. Nimble Heels gasped a
little and Farmer Browns boy put
a drop or two of water in his mouth.
! Nimble Heels opened his eyes. You
see, he hadn't been dead after all. but
he might have died IL Farmer Browns
boy hadn't tried to bring him back to
life.
am so SORRY" murmured Farmer
Browns boy as he stroked the little
brown Mouse. I'm SO sorry.
guess now I'd better take you home
so as to besure you quite recover" !"
And so it was that Nimble Heels be-
gan a long journey.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
lI1IILESIoRIEs l1I
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. By T. W. Buryess)
IaWIpd 10 lIHsH IapuaI sqI
Browns Boy.

When Nimble Heels the Jumping
Mouse SO Unexpectedly jumped up in
side the trousers leg of Farmer
Browns boy he probably was more
frightened than Farmer Browns boy
himself. and that is saying consider
able. You see. for a minute or two
Farmer Browns boy didn't have the
least idea whose sharp little claws
those were clinging to his leg. lie
simply knew that there was some
thing alive on his knee. and his first
thought was Of a snake. Farmer
Browns boy doesn't like snakes. II
he had done any real thinking he
would have known that it couldn't be
a snake. for snake would have felt
very different.
But Farmer Browns boy acted first
and thought afterward. In times of
real danger this often is the best way
of doing. In times of imaginary dan
ger it is often the other way around.
Almost without knowing that he
was doing it. Farmer Browns boy
brought his hand down heavily at the
point where he felt those sharp little
claws. Under his hand he felt soft
little body.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
K1TCH1N GIVES TAX AIMS.
Ways and Means Committee
Reaches Tentative Conclusions.

Chairman Kitchin summarized yes
terday's action Of the ways and
means committee in this statement:
"The consideration Of the excess
profits tax was renewed today. The
committee tentatively decided upon a
specific exemption Of $1,000 plus 10
per cent on the amount Of invested
capital and upon the rates as fol-
lows:
Thirty per cent upon the net In
come in excess of exemptions. and
not In excess Of 20 per cent Of the
net income.
! .Fifty per cent in excess Of 20 per
cent Of the net income and not in
excess of IS per cent
Eighty per cent on the net in
come in excess Of rs per cent
~While not definitely deciding the
matter, q majority Of the committee
was favorable to q provision to the
effect that in no case should the ex-
cess profits exceed 90 per cent Of
the net income. nor be less than 10
per cent of the net income in the
case Of corporations with q capital
exceeding 100000.
Common carriers and public util-
ity corporations whose rates are sub
ject to regulation by federal. state
or municipal government, would be
excepted from the 10 per cent mini
num-. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Lewis A. and Helen E. Robinson, girl
William F. and Jessie !. Warner, boy.
Cecil b. and Artie L. Williams. girl
Thomas J. and Margaret N. Thompson. boy.
Preston r. and Edith 4. Tucker. boy twins.
Eugene J. and Claire II. Trainor. girl
John w. and Sarah Slant, girl.
Eugene and Virginia Shoemaker, boy.
Peter and Constance Sintetos, girl.
Joseph and Elsie divers. girl.
Robert J. and Mary Il. O'Neii. girl.
Samuel L. and Mote u. Nifong, girl.
Francis J. and Dora A. Nesline, boy.
Nick and Josephine Satoli, girl
Harry T. and Edna Miller. boy.
DealIner E. and Florence L. Milstead, boy
Csrmelo and Angelina MiIice, girl.
Matthias B. and Edith NJ. Mandiey boy
John p. and Mary z. AcGrath, boy
George p. and G. Elizabeth Junghans, girl
Frank c. and Rem. N. Hendee boy.
Robert Z. and Margaret N. Grissett GIRL
stephen B. and Gertrude NJ Gardella, ztrl
Daniel and katherine J. Pagan, girl.
Richard p. and Mary A. Cralle, girl.
Walter S. and Bessie X. Basinger girl
James E. and Clara NJ. Williams, boy
Jno. s. and Ruth Phillips, girl.
Arthur j.. f., and Beatrice Lucas girl
Thomas and Wilhamina Johnson. boy.
Edmond and Blanche Jackson, boy.
Wilson and Anna Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Clarence L. Plantz of Quantico, Va, and
Viola +. Henderlite CT Kansas City. Mo.
Mccarthy ]. Thomas and sophronia c. Scott,
both OF Richmond, Va.
George X. Wilhoite and Edith Turner.
Robert T. Washington and Daisy A. Bostick.
Lonis Becker and Rose Robin.
Edward T. Doyne. jr., OF Gary, Ind, and
Martha J. Bennett Of Lorafn. Ohio.
Edmund +. Phillips Of Spring Hill, Va, and
Naomi II. Schmidt of this city.
Gus Lauro and Jrdia Wallace.
Henry H. Roberts Of Detroit, Mich, and
Theo A. Thompson of Anderson, 8. C.
Thomas J. Hubbard and Anna X. Thomas.
Thomas Farmer and Ethel II. Dearstine both
Of Hyattsvilie. Md.
Richard N. DAILY and Mary r. Seaman.
Mustafa Ebbess and Jurine Douglass.
William J. Southworth and Helen L.
Thomas.
Harry l. Athon and Mayne Roberts. both Of
Kansas City, No.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CONSTITUTIONAL POLICY
PROMISED BY HUSSAREK
New Austrian Premier Assures Co.
Operation With Parliament to De-
velop Internal Strength.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Baron Won
Hussarek, the new Austro- o-Hungarian
premier, in unfolding his policy in
the lower house Of parliament. has
said. according to advices from
Vienna:
"In firm union with Germany. with
which we are united in unshakable
friendship and loyalty. and with
which we are about to be more close
ly united. 1t is now imperative to en-
force successful end to this terri
BILE struggle.
After a year of severe trial it is
now time to realize the intentions
Evening star., 1918-07-27
SERVICES ON E[[|PSE;;
TOMORROW, SERBIA DAY
Churches Of America Called Upon
to Observe Anniversary-Mr.
Lansing's Tribute to Serbians.

In connection with the vesper serv-
ices on the Ellipse at 5 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, Serbia day" is to be
celebrated Rev. Howard Hannaford.
for many years a missionary at Kioto.
Japan. will be the speaker. The Ma
rine Band is to furnish the music. The
exercises are under the direction of
the War Camp Community Service
Secretary Lansing has called upon
the churches of America to observe
tomorrow, the fourth anniversary of
Serbia's refysal to meet the demands
made by Austria, as Serbia day" The
churches are urged to give expression
to their sympathy with this wronged
people and their oppressed and DOM
mated kindred in other lands, and to
invoke the blessing of Almighty God
upon them and the cause to which
they are pledged. High tribute was
paid to the heroism Of Serbians by
Secretary Lansing in the following
words:
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Wedding Next Month.

The wedding of Miss Alice Wilson,
niece of President Wilson. to the Rev
/. s. McElroy. jr.. of Macon. Ga, will
take place next month instead of in
The Rev. Mr.. McElroy. who now has
charge of the Presbyterian Church at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, is
spending the week end at Baltimore
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Wilson, the parents of his fance.
After graduating from the Theo-
logical Seminary at Richmond. Va,
in May. he was ordained at his ia
theirs church, in Macon. Miss will
son has been taking an active part in
Red Cross. work and other war ac-
tivtties.
The chief of the consular bureau of
the State Department, Mr.. Wilbur J.
Carr, left Washington yesterday for
Richmond, Conn.,, where he will Join
Mrs. Carr and her mother, Mrs. Ezra
L. Koon. Mrs. Koon has leased her
Mrs. Joseph S. Grew for the summer,
Mrs. William F. Dennis is spending
the week end in Virginia. Her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles N. Riker. are in Kentucky,
where they will spend some time.
Mr. PRESTON GiDson, who recently
enlisted in the Marine Corps. will
come to Washington today to pass
the week end with his brother, Mr..
Richardson Gibson. Mr.. Gibson has
been in Pittsburgh for some days do
ing recruiting work. He will go from
here to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nicholson, jr.,
who are at Ocean City. Md, will re-
%,,S. tF q q
Mrs. Shouse, wife Of Representative
Jouett Shouse, left a few days ago
for their home in Kansas.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
ADVOCATES BOND REGISTRY,
Secretary McAdoo Has Definite Pol.
icy and Plan for Next Loan.

About one million liberty bonds of
the first, second and third issues have
been registered by tho Treasury
against loss and theft
Secretary McAdoo has adopted a
definite policy Of encouraging owners
can be done without cost. Applica-
tions for registration and full infor-
nation may be obtained at most
banks.
Al plan. by which subscribers can
register their own bonds by filling
out and mailing to the Treasury an
information coupon borne by the
original bond may be developed for
the fourth loan.