davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

desired oily surface. II too soft. add
more rosin oil and lime; II too hard.
use o neutral coal-tar oil.
This material should be applied on
tarred paper strips over cotton bands.
Axle Grease. Fish OIL, and Resin Band.
Ing Material.
A tree-banding material used In Eu.
rope, reported 90 effective, Ia made az
follows:
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
GEORGE B. FOSTER
DEAD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec 23.-GeorEe Bur-
man Foster, University OF Chicago
professor and for nearly two decades
the center OF many controversies in
Baptist theological circles, is dead
here.
In writings and In many public ad-
dresses the noted dissenter. while
holding a professionally IN the Bap-
fist divinity school at the University
OF Chicago, gave expression to such
sentiments as these:
at was not God who made man:
man made God"
"The Christian religion Is not Of
Divine origin. II was created by the
primitive man"
freedom first. virtue second"
religion Is only q relaxation from
moral overstrain."
'Modernity has proclaimed the
church q dead issue"
Prof. Foster was expelled from the
Chicago Baptist Ministers Associa-
tion in July, 1909, after he had told
the clergymen at q meeting his views
on the divinity OF Christ. He then
was transferred from the divinity
school Of the university to the soci-
ology department
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
LAUDS j. S. NAVY

Work done in the war by the Amer
lean battle squadron under Vice Ad.
miral Rodman and the mine force
under Rear Admiral Strauss Is com
mended by the British board OF ad-
mlralty in a letter to Admiral Sims
made public by Secretary Daniels.
Rear Admiral Rotman and Rear Ad-
miral Strauss are especially mention
ed.
ION the occasion Of the departure
OF the squadron of the United States
battleships. which has for a year and
a half served in British waters as the
Sixth battle squadron of the grand
fleet, and has shared in all the fleets
activities" says the letter, IN part
"the board of admiralty desires to
express to Admiral Sims. u. S. N, as
commander OF the United States naval
forces operating in European waters
their sense OF pride that so magnifi-
cent a force should have been asso-
ciated with the grand fleet under the
orders of the British commander-in-
chief, and their intense satisfaction
that this association has proved SO
intimate and harmonious"
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
WANTS AIRPLANE
: BOMBING STOPPED

LEAIANS, France. Dec. 23.-Speak-
ing here at the wright-Lafayette
ceremonies, when the foundation
stons Of the Wilbur Wright monu-
asnt was laid, William G. Sharp, the
American ambassador to France, de-
plored the wicked uses to which avi-
alton has been perverted by the en-
envy"
The ambassador continued: THE
very horrors OF its abuses will COM
pei the civilized nations hereafter to
abandon forever the employment OF
aircraft for the casting OF bombs"
Henry Simon. French minister OF
the colonies. representing the gov
eminent. in an address traced the eff
fort made by the United States in the
war Without such aid supplied to
our Allies and at the same time as
TO oufse.Ves," he continued, II do
not know whether the war in the
spring of>1SI7 could have been con-
tinued- Without the formidable push
Of last NArch and the monthly con-
trlbution OF American troops. do
not know whether Marshal Foch's de-
eisive maneuver in the summer Of
1918 could have been possible"
The monument is being erected By
the Aero Club of France, and will
mark the place where Wilbur Wright
made nls met flight in France on Au-
gust s, 1865.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
CANNOT DECLARE
PRES|DENCYVAcANT

The office Of President IL not va
cant. and Congress - not authorised
under any contingency to decIars
Hit vacant, In the opinion Of Leslie Y
shaw. former Secretary II the Treas
urX given in statsmant to the
press
The oftauoted and only provision
applicable reads as fellows he SAID:
ain case Of the removal Of the
President from Office W OF his death,
resignation. or inability 10 diseharEe
the powers and OF said office. the
same shall devolve on the Vice Pres-
ident.'
The same section" he further Gays.
authorizes Congress to declare what
officer shall act as President IN The
event OF the death or disability OF
both the President and the vice
President. and adds. and such ofnser
shall act accordingly until the dis
ability be REMOVED or . President
shall be elected Congress can neither
declare nor NIL q vacancy"
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

Ind. Eckorty, Isaac W. Lawrenos.
La. MoreauViIle, Louis L. Lncour.
Mas, Revere, Max Aehsnbaeh.
Mich. Sterling, Otto w. Canuteson.
Mieh., Benton HARDER, Charles w. 8llls.
MIMI. Preston, Paul n. shanAhAn.
y. u, Jersey City, AlforeO PacorA-
y. " FarnInedaIe, James Frank Leonard
y. r., New York, Lewis @. 0'Nelll.
y. Y.s BrOoklyn, walter GarbacaeWskL.
y. r., New York. Leo AhramOwitH.
y. D., velvn, Almon b. Coffin.
Ohio. Lima City, Leo ID. Williams.
Ohio, Chicago JunetIon, Luther II. JAro.
Ohio, LAfayette, Eugene Z. Beatty.
Pa, stoneborU, Carl John Garrison
Pa Nimber, Patsy Desantis.
Pa, Moon Run, William Sehawolt.
Tenn, East ChattanOoSa. Samuel ID. Pickle
Tenn, KnoxvlIIe, AIvia Underwood.
Wash. Everett. Joseph Z. Bruseth.
WASH, Spokane, Charles A. Harper.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDATs CASUALTY LIST

WOUNDED SEVERELY-Sergeant Herman Raleigh
D.
Privae
r.
northwest: Floyd
SheRfe. 1906 Eleventh northwest
Observation-Disclosures N
northwest Wiley, 2i42 northwest
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY-Capt w.
Burle
6o4
2sO3 northeast
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
Total Casualties Announced Now, 1SS,205;
299 Dead, SOL Wounded in Todays Lists

The War Department casualty lists today which
contained names total the 1SSO91
casualty list contained 101 which
the 509 The total for
both announced 18S2O5
The the ITO killed in
action wounds accident other ~ died
Of disease LISP 24S7 wounded unde
termined, wounded SLIGHTLY missing action
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION


GUNNERY SERGEANT.
CALI San Diego. Jesse y. Bell.
SERGEANTS.
Cal. san Francisco, Vernon J. CroAsen.
Ohio. Columbus Grove, Glen d. slusssr.
CORPORALS.
Idaho, Idaho Falls, Hollis =. Empey.
Ohio, Pomeroy. Frederick w. Sets.
Cal. Fresno, Diekran +. Davidian.
Cal. Long Beach, Iva L. Price.
Colo. Ki0wA, Fred A. Walss.
~, Spring Valley, Howard W. Cole.
Iowa, New Hampton. Fay 4. stine.
Mieh-' Pontiac, William ID. BlackwOod.
y. ", Buffalo, Gerard r. McSWeeney.
y. y, Cohoes, Timothy r. Fennen.
y, y, Gloversville, Gustav A. PrOss.
y: Y. Albany. William s. Kelly.
Ohio, Cleveland, Raymond h. Baldwin.
Okla, Iangicrs Jesse L Pratt.
Okla. Fay, Albert L Taylor.
Pa, PhiladeiphiA, Bernard .. DsyIin-
Tenn, Riddleton, John c. HazzArd.
Tex, Laredo. William L Ford.
Tex, Abilene, Charles ID: Graham
Tex, stephenyille. Ammon TurnboW.
Va, Williamsburg. Irving n. 0pheim-
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIvATES.
KY, Newport, Ernest O. K1dell.
Mich, Bay City, Harry +. Dollard.
N. T., MechaniesvilIe, Anthony Peters.
Va, Danvilie. Cheetle b. East.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
Fla-, Miami, Emil R0senfeld.
PBTVATES.
m. Chicago. Frank Wien.
Iowa, Nicola, George G. Bedford.
Pa. Scranton. Harold b. Ware.
8. C., Charleston, Arthur b. Bell
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION
PRIVATES


Ark, Emmitt. Carl ii. Z. Michel.
ARK, Mcneil, COurtIin Winters.
Col. Craig. Gilbert L. Carroll.
Conn, Thompsonville. Samuel W. MeCray
Conn. Waterbury, Albert Herbert Le-
compile.
Conn, bridgeport, Adrian SHOEMAKER.
Ca. Bainbridge, Roland DunwoOd.
Ca, Cochran, Tom Powell
Ca, Moreland, Charles n. Niece
ILL.,. Chicago. Onoffio TriggianO.
Iowa, Chelsea, Edward H. kasal-
Italy, Grantola MesenEens. Lawrence J.
KY, Cave City, Jake c. Anderson.
Nd, Princess Anne, Walter Polk.
Nd, Baltimore, william @. Rauser.
Nd, QuanticO, Samuel II. Bailey.
Mass. FalrhaVen, Rene Dupis.
Mass, Boston, Charles J. BogAn.
Mass, Dorchester, Francis Z. Dougan.
Mlch., Provamont, Bernerd Couturter.
Mich, Grand Rapids, Irwin Wenger.
Mich, MuskegOn, Charles J; Tufts
Mich. ChesAning, Lee Casper:
Mich, 81. Joseph, Raymond C. Clemens.
Mich, Perry. William Il. Brlmley.
MINI Eieox Lskss o:Ssr y r s Anasson'
MINI, ViIborE, Samuel W. Miller.
MINI, Angus, John X. Henry.
MINI, virginia, Harvey A; Edbers-
No., Advance. Cephes Estes:
Mo-, HornersviIle, william r. Rauls.
n. j., Kingston, Willthm u. Tranole-
n. ", Brooklyn, Michael Carlo.
n, Y, New York, Harold Fitzpatrick
n ", Brooklyn, John Poster.
n, c. Dove City, Raymond Hawkins
Ohio Piqua Frank Williams.
Ohio, Cleveland, Andrew J. Oatlund.
0hio UrichvIIle, David o. Jones.
Ohio Cleveland, Otto Brunst.
ore. Lsnts, Alfred Christensen-
Pa, York, Eurins Charles Hayes.
Pa. BeIlefonte, John A. Waite.
Pa, Avis, Martin j. May.
Pa, Belle Vernon, Alfredo Benedetd-
r. l., Providence, Edward r. Reddy.
Tex, BeeviIle. Eddie NJ. suEarek-
wash. Lacenter, Harry Ponder.
wis, Oshkosh, Fred w. Bammann.
wis, Ia Crosse, Frank kendhAmmer.
VIA. Millndore, Andrew H. Paul
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the best and
only effective remedy for bad cold.
sore throat or Ia grippe. IL what be
calls "a brisk calomel purge" which
means q big desc Of ealomel At bed
time. But as the old style calonlel
has some very Unpleasant and dan
gerous qualities physicians and
druggists are now recommending tie
improved nausealess calomei tablet
called ~CalotAbs" which Il free from
the sickening and dangerous effects
and whose medical virtues are vast
ly improved
One Calotab on the tongue At bed
time with a swallow OF water
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
diet. pleasures OF work. Next mora
ing your cold has vanished and your
entire system feels purified and re-
freshed.
Calotabs are sold only IN original
sealed packages. price thirty-dys
cents Your druggists guarantees
Calotabs by refunding the price II
you are net delighted.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

ANIHs
Mo-, St. Louis, John A. Long.
y. V, Brooklyn. William IT. Chandler.
5. G., Cheraw, William A. Mulloy.
Wis., kio' tra sFRs ": S STs
Ala, New Decatur, sam Black.
Conn, Bridgeport, Steve Mrasko.
Conn. Waterbury, Peter Lewis.
H., Springfield, John A. Reilly.
La, Alexandria, Oliver p. Mock.
n. Y. Westehester. Edward W. Scott.
ohio, Cincinnati, Robert SHREDDER.
Cal. Venice, Murray s. Fox.
Idaho, Roy. Prank ZlIkey.
Nd, Cumberland, Guy p. I1ller.
Md, Baltimore, Thomas c. Sard.
Mass, Arlington. Robert b. English.
Mich, ChebOygan, Alberto Joseph Duer-
n. Y, Cortland. Basil Power.
Pa. Upper MIddletOwn, James W. Lang
don.
Ark, Emery, Coy T. GlrtmAn.
Cal. san francisco, Chiesn CarmeIo.
Cal. Los Angeles, Harold II. Brown.
Conn, Seymour. stanley A. BiJeko.
Conn. Hartford, william D. Ahsrn.
Iowa, DccoTAh, Martin Amundson.
Ky. stithton, Hewitt Leonard.
Mass, Attleboro, Albert Lerose.
Mich, Menominee, Louis r. BueItemAn.
Miss, Union. David a. Brown.
Mont, Lambert. Roy w. COttrell.
\. NJ, cRSperto. Andres Garcia.
n. v Corona, William I. Packard.
y. ", New York, James Gordon.
y. V. New York, Thomas y. HanninEar
n. d., Ashley, Carl Hildenbrnnd.
Norway. YRsseStranden, Ole Itttleton.
Ohio. Cleveland. Edward BolkoMAkI.
Ohio, Martins Ferry, Alfred H Miller.
Pa. Renova, james l. Kelly.
:. D., Valley Springs, Arthur Erickson.
Tenn. Wolf Creek, Carter p. McFeetuTe.
Tenn, seNanse, Ernest j. Campbell.
Tenn, CHAT anooRA, Curtis GiVenA-
Tex, HicO. John W. Faust.
Tex, Roc!GdAIs. Kelly NJ. White.
WASH. RIchIAnd, Elmer 2. EndSkog.
wash, Seattle, Guy NJ. Clausen.
w, Va, Charleston, Harry o. DreIbelbIs
W. Va, TnIcOtt, Gam Il. Meadows.
wis, fennlmore, George ID. Whitish.
Wis. Milwaukee, Orley Brown.
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIvATES.
Ala, BsIIeville. Benjamin r. ArAnt.
CAL HanfOrd, Walter Y. hide.
Dsl., Wilmington. Thomas Robinson
Ga, huseIlA, Joe .. Blassngnme.
Ga, Mineral BIu6, Pnrley y. Roper.
m, OhIcAgo, Richard Kaoartan-
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
U-BoAT BONUSES FOR z
SEAMEN DISCONTINUED

Bonuses allowed seamen for enter
ing the once submarinolnfested waters
Of Europe were discontinued yester-
day, the Shipping Board announced.
Licensed deck and engineer officers.
however. viii receive the extra pay
until January /. unless in the mean.
time the wage adjustment COMMITTEES
Of the board shall establish new
wages for them
Allowances heretofore made to ell
members OF ships companies except
licensed officers to cover loss of
effects a. the result Of submarine
activities viii be discontinued IN the
case OF AL men signing SHIPS articles.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
WALTER HINES PAGE
BURIAL TOMORROW

PINEHURsT, n. C. Dec. 23.-Fu-
neral services for walter Hines
Page, former ambassador to Great
Britain, who died here Saturday
night. will be held at the Page Me-
mortal Church at Aberdeen. N. c..
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Pages death came a. q shock
to his friends. though his health
had been failing for some time. He
had been seriously III for nearly a
year and was forced to give up his
post as American Ambassador to the
court Of St James last summer.
Suffers Relapse.
Though apparently showing i'm
provement. Mr.. Page suffered q re-
lapse in November. He rallied about
two weeks ago and was taken to
Pinehurst. He suffered q second re
lapse last Thursday.
Many members Of Mr.. Pages i'm
mediate family were with him when
he died. Included were Mrs. Page
and her daughter. Mrs Charles q.
Loring. OF Boston: Ralph W. Page,
his son, and Henry A. Junius R., and
Robert N. Page, brothers Of Mr..
Page.
Made Ambassador.
When President Wilson appointed
him ambassador. in March, 1913, Mr..
Page was editor Of the magazine. The
Worlds Work. and q member OF the
publishing firm OF Doubleday, Page 4
Co., Of Garden City. Long Island. His
selection was considered In some Brit
ish circles a. q Compliment to the
good sense OF the British people who,
IL was stated, preferred 9 man Of per-
sonality and achievement as Ameri-
can ambassador rather than q man Of
wealth capable OF giving lavish and
expensive entertainments.
Literary work.
Mr.. Page had devoted nearly all his
life prior to his appointment as am
bassador to literary work. He was
the author Of works on the develop
ment Of the Southern United States In
which he was particularly interested
a. native OF Cary. N. C., where he
was born August IS. 1856.
In his work on the "Upbullding of
Old Commonwealth" Mr.. Page dis
closed his interest in the culture Of q
broad national feeling IN the South.
Friends of Mr.. Page in his boyhood
remember him as having displayed
signs OF exceptional ability asa
speaker and writer. In early life he
edited the State Chronicle at Raleigh,
n. C., and was one OF those who
launched the movement which led to
the founding OF the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College OF North
Carolina.
He was the son Of Allison F. Page,
q wealthy lumber man.
The ~veFvet Kind"
The Velvet Kind" IL unsurpassed-qual-
-. =. a.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
TWO KILLED BY CAVE-IN
IN SUBWAY EXCAVATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-rwo bodies
of workers were taken from the debris
Of a CAVERN on construction work on
a new Brooklyn subway on Saturday.
"A scdre Of men were at work when the
earth gave way. and early police re-
ports were that a number Of persons
had been buried.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
SHUT UP IN FOLDING BED;
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Dec. 2s.-'He
put me in q folding bed. shut It mp.
and stood me on my head: and I
almost smothered. and II he hadn't
let me out I would have died" testf-
fed MrA Ida Hillgartner IN the suit
OF her husband, Henry, for divorce.
heard Thursday in Judge Turner's
branch OF the Circuit Court.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
MAsARYK IN PRAGUE.

PARIS, Dec. 2s.-Prof. Thomas G.
Basaryk. president of the newly
formed republic of CZecho-Slovacia,
and the leaders OF his improvised gov.
eminent. are established in Prague to-
day, following a formal entry into
that city Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
MICHIGAN q. o. p. CHIEF DIES.

DETROIT. Dec 23.-word was re-
ceived here that John d. Mangum.
fifty-nine years old, chairman OF the
Michigan Republican State Central
Committee. died in New York yester-
day. He had been i'll ten days. Mr..
Mangum's home was in Marquette.
Mich. He had been in the East to
confer with National Republican
Chairman Hays.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS
WANT SOME OF FOE FLEET

South America would like to get
some or all Of the surrendered Ger
man neet. according to reports here
today. Some OF the countries are said
to be anxious to increase their naval
strength and to have = share In the
proposed international feet larger
than they would with their prsss6t
sea power.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

The order Of chiaoho Is confined to
civilians by the custom Of China II
10 conferred for distinguished serv-
ices by the President OF the Republic.
The bearers OF the. upper classes OF
the oruer are distinguished by q sash,
and the lower classes by a button OF
distinctive type. The sash worn by
the bearers OF the second class of
the order Is yellow. with q white Dor
der. The insignia OF the order is the
eornaower.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
YELLUW SASH OF cHIAoHo
IS CHINESE GIFT TO HURLEY

PEKING. Dec. 23.-The Chinese
government has conferred the Order
Of Chiaoho, second class. on E. N.
Hurley, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

The Velvet Kind"
Scientific makers make it-thinkInE
Thousands take it."--Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

me ~velvet Kind"
The Velvet Kind" IL unsurpassed-qual-
ity from nrst to last.-,Advt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-13
LA Toilette Is CENSURED
State Assembly of Wisconsin, by Vote
of So to 80, Repudiates War
Attitude.

Madison, Wis, March AFTER "a
hours of self-imprisonment in the
statehouse, the assembly, deadlocked
over the anti-LaFollette resolution,
reached a compromise on Wednesday
which broke the deadlock.
The resolution condemning Senator
LaFollette was passed by vote of 81
to 80.
The resolution adopted by the as
sembly follows:
''The people of the state of Wiscon-
sin always have stood and always will
stand squarely behind the national
government in all things which are es-
sential to bring the present war to a
successful end, and we condemn Sen
ator Robert La Toilette and all others
who have failed to see the righteous
ness of our nations cause, who have
failed to support our government in
matters vital to the winning of the
war, and we denounce any attitude or
utterance of theirs which has tended
to incite sedition among the people of
our country and to injure Wisconsin's
fair name before the free people of
the world
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-13
DEMOCRATS WIN FOUR SEATS
New York congressman Control House
Women Have Their First
Chance to Vote.

New York, March 6.-Control of the
house of representatives was regained
by the Democrats on Tuesday when
they elected their candidates from four
districts in Greater New York at spe-
cial elections called to choose sue
cessors to four members of that party
who had resigned their seats.
New York women had their first
chance to vote since they won the
right at the polls last November. 1t
was significant that they cast 31,S5S
votes out of a total of 1892 in the
four districts.
The successful candidates were:
Seventh district, Kings county, John
J. Delaney; Eighth district, Kings
county, William E. Cleary; Twenty
first district, New York county, Jerome
f. Donovan; Twenty-second district,
New York and Bronx counties, An
thony J. Griffin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-13
FRANCE HONORS u. S. TROOPS
Two Lieutenants and Four Others
Decorated for GaIIantry While
Under Fire.

With the American Army in France,
March cit is now permissible to give
the names of the officers and men dec
grated by Premier Clemenceau: They
are:
Lieut.. Joseph Candy, Chicago.
Lieut.. William Coleman, Charleston,
S. G.
Sergt. Patrick Walsh.
Sergt. William Norton.
Private Buddy" Pittman, Brooklyn,
NY.
Private Alvin Smiley, st. Louis.
The sergeants have been in the army
for many years. Sergeant Walsh for
merly lived in Detroit, Mich, and Ser
geant Norton in Arkansas.
Both the privates distinguished
themselves by running through the bar
rage laid down by the Germans during
the raid and delivering messages.
Lieutenants Candy and Coleman
went out into No Mans Land in day.
light and each took a German prisoner
Sergeant Norton killed a German lieu
tenant and two soldiers. He was chal-
lenged by the lieutenant to leave his
dugout and led out his men fighting
Sergeant Walsh took command of q de-
tachment in front of the wire when his
captain was killed, and continued the
fight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-13
GERMANS TO SEIZE FINLAND
Sweden Objects to Occupation of
Aland Islands-Protest Sent
to Berlin.

Washington, March 5.-Germany's
occupation of the Aland islands is
only a preliminary to the total occu-
patton of Finland.
Official dispatches to the Swedish le-
cation on Monday say Germany has
announced to the Stockholm foreign
office her intention to occupy Finland,
and that Sweden has protested.
Germany advised Sweden, the dis.
patches relate, that it was necessary
to occupy Finland temporarily to re-
store order, but gave assurances that
she had no intention to take perma.
nent possession of the territory.
Sweden protested also against the
Aland islands being placed in the war
zone.
The occupation of the Aland islands
the messages say, is to make them 9
base for supplying the German occu-
patton of Finland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-13
NEXT u. S. LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN STARTS APRIL 6
Secretary McAdoo Fixes Date on First
Anniversary of Americas Entry
Into the War.

Washington, March 2.-Secretary
McAdoo named April for the open
ing of the third Liberty loan campaign.
1t is the first anniversary of our en-
trance into the war.
The amount, terms and conditions
are dependent upon legislation. Secre-
tary McAdoo said:
Il expect to ask congress at an early
date to grant the necessary additional
authority.
april 6 will forever be conse-
Grated day in American history and 1t
seems peculiarly appropriate that the
opening of the second year of our par
ticipation in this war for the honor and
rights of America and the freedom OF
the world should be celebrated with a
nationwide drive for another Liberty
loan.
"The campaign should begin with
great demonstrations of patriotism in
every city, town and hamlet in the
country that will truly express the
spirit of the aroused America.
"On this date every American should
pledge anew to his government the full
measure of his resources and resolve
to make every required sacrifice In the
same fervent spirit that impels our
gallant sons In the trenches of France
and on the waters of the Atlantic to
shed their blood in Americas sacred
cause
'"The campaign in all probability
will last three or four weeks, and an
nouncement of the opening date is
made at this time in accordance with
my promise to make public all matters
connected with the loan as soon as de-
termined and in order that ample time
may be given every community to pre-
pare for the event"