davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
l. v CITY NORMAL
e%~~~~%~~~~~~~~~

The music department OF the New
Mexico normal school ~ becoming one
OF the most interesting and successful
phases Of the school work, Special
TECHNICAL recitais have proved very
profitable. Piano, violin and other
string instruments are taught.
Concerts 10y the mandolin and gui.
tar club will be given frequently and
will furnish the music FOR most OF
the school social functions. Miss
Georgia oldham. WIN came Ia the
normal from Los Angeles this year., IL
a musician OF splendid talent and
training. Her work as u concert ar
tist and as "a teaCher h equally no
table. she has toured the country.
with her " company and with va
riouS other musical organizations. Her
appearance under the Chautnuuua
management was exceedingly popu
lar. Miss oldham rs planning an eN-
c~cptionally interesting course for the
coming year,
Private lessons are given on the
piano and violin, aud class lessons ON
other instruments. Pupils are en-
rolled amy time during the year an,
credits given according 10 the NUM-
her OF lessons and the number OF
hours practiced.
Under the supervision OF Miss Law
ender the voice work has been prog
ressing notably aud classes will com
tinue through the summer, Miss
Lavender has a remarkably pleas
ing soprano voice and sings with eN-
ceptional charm Her solo work at
the various churches IN especially APP
preciated and she is an inspiring
chorus leader. Two new pianos have
recently been added to the music de
partment and the increasing cnroll-
men ~ evidence OF the growing in
tcrest OF students.
Many friends ana students OF IN"
normal school viii welcome the ~
turn Of Prof. Myron n. Lugihihl To
the faculty Of the institution, Prof
Lugibihl has been spending the year
In graduate work at the university
OF ohio hut viii return Co silver city
about the first of May and Will take
up his teaching as a regular member
of the faculty. Mrs. I.uEihihl ana the
children who have been with him AZ
columbus are now visiting friends az
BIuffton. ohio. hut viii return with
Mr. Lufihihl this spring
Miss Lois Stadt Of Rockwell city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

~ -
silver Avenue and Fourth street
Rev. r.. n. Bullock. rector.
Palm sunday and Holy week
Holy communion, a. m.
Church school, oitj a. m.
Morning prayer litany ana scrmun.
IL a m.
Evening prayer, 4 y. m.
At all these services. the PALM
| crosses vii be blessed and distributed
to the attendants. At the 10 O'Clock
service. Mrs \. r. Morr.seettc wilt
sing FNure's Palm Branches. A.
the afternoon service. St Johns choir
win sing Gounod's famous motct'
'Galha." Mira O. NJ Neher will take
the soprano solos.
The public Is cordially invited To an
services. At the Mission On tho
heislusI corner East Central and cor.
nell avenues.
Holy communion, : a m.
Evening prayer ~ M $50
y. m.
"Wednesday, Litnny aud address I 80
q. m.
The Mission Guild Win meet wed
nesday ~ 3 y. m.
Holy Week Services at st Johns
Monday. Holy communion. 10 20. ~.
Evening prayer and address, Z D. m.
Tuesday. Holy communion. 10 a ~.
Chldren's litany. I y. m.
"Wednesday. Holy c-or1mrtuiou 10
n. m. The usual evening service win
". omitted.
Thursday, Holy communion, 10 "a,
In. Evening prayer. 4 y. m.
Friday. Good Friday morning prav-
or and penitential office. "a a M.
Three-hour commemor1tion Of She
o I'm to 2 y. m. Bishop How
den will conduct this service.
Communicates preparation for Eas-
ter c-ommunions. 7:4b y. m. Dpvoti"ns
led by Bishop Howden.
saturday. Easter Baptisms. Q D. ~
The Easter announcements will be
made during the week.
Immaculate Conception Church.
SoSiality mass Z q. m.
Children's mass. S:30 a. m.
High mass. blessing and distrihu-
ton ofpalms and procession. 10 q. M.
Evening service. $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Christian Science services are hello
AZ Iis West Gold venue every sun
day morning at II o'clock.
sunday school az g.45 o'clock.
wednesday evening meetings at )
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
SUNDAYS aud holidays from s:a0 90
$50 u. M. a. as West GOLD avenue
second floor.
A free circulating hrary' including
an the works ~ Mary bbker Eddy'
and other authorized Christian Sci
ancc literature, is maintained Ia con.
nectiun win the reading room,
The public rs cordially invited to at
tend the SUNDAY services, the We'd
ncsday evening meetings. and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
QUEMADo
By Nellie Crawford

County Superintendent Martin Lopez
was "a visitor M the Quemudo schools
last week.
Biological Surveyor I'd Martin wa'
IN Qucmado saturday on his WY ~
Luna.
Miss Ethel C0ndll, q Qucmado teach
81, returned from "a short visit 10 Mag.
daleuh Monday.
County Surveyor u, VI Neighbour
was in Qucmado on business Friday Of
last week.
\ Red Cross chapter was organized
sunday in Qucmado with thirty charter
members.
Nh. and Miss Stagnor have beer
quests of Miss Ethel CHndill FOR the past
few DAYS. They returned 20 their home
m Magdalena Monday.
J.. J.. Graham is Il business visitor in
Magdalcna.
n. II. Lislc returned to his homo M
Nocorro sunday.
Mrs. T.. \. A%rchulcta and family re-.
turned iotheir home near Quemndo last
week. They have been visiting fri 1d'
aud relatives in the vicinity of san
Marcial
W. q. Whently was a business visitoi
IN Qucmudo Saturday.
r.. T.. Englc went 10 Magdnleua Tues
day.
seven ear loads of the younger set
are plnuning 10 go 10 Salt Lake sun
day.
I'd oliver was a business visitor in
Magdalcna hast week.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Farley were in Que
mudo Monday.
Dan oliver was Il visitor In Quemadc
last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
a severe attack OF lagrippe.

a severe attack OF lagrippe.
Master Eugene Cooper is quite IN
with tonsilitis at his home north of
town.
Misses Rae and Hazel Doyle came
from Albuquerque Saturday and Wis.
tied home folks until Tuesday. They
were honor guests AT n party given by
Miss Lois Hollou on Monday even
ing
Miss I.orene Dyer was hostess at u
pretty birthda, party on Wednesday
evening.
The local Red Cross hel1 a rousing
business meeting saturday afternoon.
The ben"fit SUPPER given Friday even
INK icy the Red Cross Melted about $50,
a vote of tanks b. due The Foiger
coffee and Spice company. who
through the j.. J. White store. dunat-
ed the delicious coffee served at the
supper.
\ vote ot thanks was extended Mrs
Walkor Of the Commercial hotel FOR
her generous help ON Friday even
ms
The membership committee report
ed four new members.
Twenty-thrce copies ~ the Song.
which was ON sale At the recent en-
tertainment. were reported sold and
the bill paid.
a large shipment Of materials was
received and "a new supply ordered.
The members have met every ar
tcrn0on this week 10 sew and knit.
The president, Mrs Geo. V, Hanlon.
has been appointed local representa-
tive OF h defense society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
81. ranr. I.naIL.h Luncrnn.

Corner Silver aud Sixth streets.
Rev. Arthur NJ Knudsen. pastor.
Residence 3eG SoIth sixth Phone
229g.
9i5 a IN. sunday school Come
and join n class In the study of the
Bible. Mems class led 10y the pastor.
II a. IN. Morning worship. The
pastor viii preach. Theme OF SCR
o '"rhe Conservation of Youth
Miss Grace Miller VIII sing q solo
az the morning service.
Following the sermon a class OF
four will be received into active
church membership by confirmation,
Anthem by the choir. WAVE the
Palms OF Victory" sparks-llolton.
G:90 p. M. Christian Endeavor
Topic. Remedies Tor 1ntemperance.'
Leader, Clarence Johnson.
1870 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Go-
ing to Jerusalem" a Palm Sunday
message.
Choir anthem. "Now the Day Is
over Gould-Petri.
We extend a cordial invitation to
attend our services. Strangers and
visitors will find a warm welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

ADDITION NJ. SOCIETY.



county teachers association, held at
Eiida on the egnd and card lie Is
not expected home before the first
uf April
clyde - Williams. director Of man
usl arts az the normal university. has
Just receive, 4 letter from his home
which states hat his younger brother
Wallace. who has been Tor SOME
months IN the aviation camp at ~.
SIN. Oklahons,, driving airplanes Tor
observers. has been transferred 20
Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas. as au i'm
structor In a. meteorological class ~
nifty students This young man wus
lust II years 81 this month and
this post assigned him ~ "a OF 70
sponsihnity ana honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

making new pianos any more than
We can for building new house These
are secondhand pianos coming from
tho middlc-claHs homes. often sold
To- provide funds fur buying war bonds
ana war saving certificates.
II the merchants ala u business ~
millions of pounds sterling In moving
these pianos from the homes OF thc
more prosperous mifdie class % those
81 the highly paid muniiion work
ors there would ~ no loss 10 the
country. No labor or material would
Dee consumed, excepting in the moving
OF the Instruments. In fact. the treas
ury would gain boy the operation. be-
cause what Is really happening is that
the WORKERS are Transferring some %
their spending power 10 the middle
class, II the latter are transferring
II to the government. The moving
81 the pianos simply Is a way III get
ting a part 81 the muuitinn workers
spending power turned over To tho
nation.
Workers Lending Ia Government.
Lopdou merchants are not only aid
ing the government IN spreading the
gospel of va economy. but they are
doing their part in dtVertins the wages
Of munition wDt&ers from careless
spending 10 treasury financing. Ny
own employees have put st00, 900 of
their earnings into war saving GER
tifichtcs. and nch week We distribute
extra certificates as prizes 10 thr hold
ers OF winning numbers
when the British treasury flcated
the last bis war loan W. offered Il
capital prize OF $1,000 Ge5. 00Gl In
war bonds 10 the customer buying the
bond carrying the winning number
Mrs. Lloyd-George presided over the
drawing OF the numbers Before adj
ycrtiaiug his bond sale, { trlephoned
the London official correspondents 10
an American police commissioner To
ask him whether ! would bee put In
Jail FOR conducting q lottery.
Just consider that you haven't told
me about H. vas his reply. 'unH
white you are doing IL ll b." facing
south"
II IS TO the south Of London where
our men are giving their lives iu the
trenches. We sold Si7. 00o. 600 Of war
bonds, and "a do Il We spent 100000
for prizes advertising, aud clerk hire
That was IN the midst of the holiday
shopping season. and after selling this
great amoun OF bonds FOR the gov
eminent We aid the largest Christ
mas business We had ever don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
Congregations Church.


The thirty-fifth ."uutl meeting ~
the New Mexico Congregational con
ference viii begin tomorrow and con
tinue until Tuesday u"uu The pro.
gram follows:
Sunday. March -
s:4s a.. m. Addrcss to sunday
school. Rev r. j. Estahtook, u ~.
Denver.
~ a. IN. ConferenCo sermon. REV.
a. 4. shuder. Gallup
$50 D. IN. address Co y. T.. < G. r..
Rev. Dwight J. BRADLEY ~ raso.
s:3O %. m. Prof Seder aud his
chorus choir viii render special
music.
Realism Of war and Missions. REV.
J X browne. y. u Turkey,
Monday. March
9 "A. M. Devotional service. REV. :.
r.. Lynd, PHI. H., Albuquerque.
9:30 n. M. Organization and husi-
ness.
10 a m. Rcports VI committees.
1890 a. M. Report from churches
and schools.
1880 a. m. Repoi. Of supcrlntend-
ent, IN. j. H. Head. Albuquerque.
2 y. M. Devotionol exercises. rev.
u. J. Bradley.
2:3O y. IA Tcrceutonory plan, pr.
j. II. Heald.
3 y. m. PsycholoE, oi child develop.
ment. Dr. <. T.. Lyme.
$3.50 y. IN. The Tragic Story of Ar
menla, Dr. J.. X. Browne.
Maafinr az city mfe.tnuurr uninn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Iowa, is the guest Of Miss Lavender
az the dormitory this week. Miss
Stadt Is a graduate of Grinncll. She
has been spending the winter 40 Tue
soT Ariz.. and is on her way back
to Iowa II will visit friends in
Texas en- route.
Miss Ruth. Hooper. Mrs. Hooper,
Miss Macbeth. Miss Ciarice Whitehill.
Miss Cuusuelu Golding aud Miss Hazel
'offry were weekend guests at Dem
ing, March it-i6. Miss Macbeth re-
cited for the soldiers az Camp Cody
and the entire party visited the camp
as the guests of rD. Hooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
Central, A,cn,S, Methodist.

Near High school Joshua G. Jones
pastor.
sunday Is 10 be the red letter day II
Central Avenue Methodist church.
Evangelist Neal Will preach at II am.
on THE Conditions OF prevailing
Prayer
his subject At 7;3O y. IN. VIA bs
that great question which Is asked rs
SO many, Are There Few That BE
saved"
Prof, Poultor will sing Some Day
Nou VIII Understand" and Where -
My Soul" Don't miss these two
special services.
Junior league, 3 y. M. Prof. Poulter
who has but few equals in i%nstructius
the young people VIII address this
meeting
SUNDAY school, o:Nj q. m. John 4.
Major superintendent. Special music
a. this hour. Come and britsg all the
family L the sunday school.
You viii find "A hearty welcome "a
all these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
THE

First Methodist EpIscopaI.

Corner Lead avenue and south
Third street.
CHARLES Oscar Becknan, pastor.
Miss lsdith Gorby, deacouess.
This is the second Sunday of the
recruiting campaign and Is dcsiE-
mated "oNcr The top or decision day.
SUNDAY school at g;45 a.. m. with
n short talk ON the home guards. :
Morning theme at II, "Conscripted.
Evening subject at 1:30. Court
Martial, or why SIN against the Holy
Ghost Is objectionable"
Epworth League It $3.50 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
TYrsl Irrshylcrian Chnrch.

Corner Firth and silver avenue.
Hugh a cooper. pastor.
Services az II "a. m and $50 y. M.
Morning theme. "The Message of the
Gross"
In the evening Charles Mexican will
preach.
The sunday school meets at 9;tj
H.. m. Mems class IN parior.
Christian Endeayor 6;i5. Topic
Remedies for Intempcrance.'
Tenor solor. Mr.. Canady.
Anthem. Come Holy Night
Crhompson) Choir.
Duet. "Tarry with Me" (NicolaD,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
B,,adMay Christian Church.

sidney NJ. Bedford, pastor. south
broadway and Gold avenue.
Church school. 9;45 a. m. our at.
tendance IL growing. our aim is 2b1
IN Easter Sunday.
Morning worshipg, II a. M. Theme.
Modern Prosecutors" Anthem by the
choir.
Christian Endeavor. 6:39 p. m.
Evening Worship, : 80 q, m. Theme.
short Beds" Special music.
Special revival services every night
during the week. The services begin
at $50. our aim l.. Gospel preach
ing, Inspiring singing, goodly fellow
ship. Everybody h. cordially invited
to attned.
The &. w. " NJ viii conduit two
short prayer meeting before The ser
vices ON Tuesday ard Thursday evc-
uings at 7;i5. All IA women ~ thc
church are urged To bee present.
beginning sunday morning, the
Christian church viii conduct a series
OF eNane~.listic meetings. Services
viii he held every night during the
week AZ 1880 y. M. The I'M oe aims
or the services are; Gospel preaching.
Inspiring singing. and goodly fellow
ship. The following themes will hc
discussed
sunday. Modern P~crsecutorT' aud
short Beds"
Monday, Nothing hut Leaves
Tuesday, pitching Toward Sodom
"Wednesday. The Gospe'
Thursday. safety First
Friday Watching Jesus
saturday "The hest Man in Tow
Converted"
A cordial invitation Is extended O.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
BUSINESS AS USUAL
PROGRAM NOT SUITED
TO WARTIME NEEDS
Lon6on's American Merchant
Tells How Adjustments Have
Come About in England Ec>n
omy Fosters Trade.
nN m nORpON %sETrR1nnE

tMr Selfridge. formerls u Chicago
merchant, Is now tbs proprietor of
the largest retail store In London. OF
his $500 employees, "a thousand have
been called to the colors. The others
ha,s bought 100000 Of war savings
certificates
English business has been entirely
r~eadjusteH To q war basis. England
tried 10 muddlc through in the first
year on a business as usual pro-
gram but we soon found that such
a blind policy would - win the
"a The governments demands ON
our Industrial esouroes were so enor-
nous hat We could not meet them
and at the same time continue 10
produce an the things we were ac-
customcd q have before The war.
The business OF the English people
IN now the business of war. All the
productive energies of the nation are
directed. first. TO supplying the war
needs Of the government; second. the
necessities of the people; third. the
necessities 90 the export trude
Everyone in England tx at work
including many men and women who
never worked before. To be idle in
England today is not good form. 90
Everyone is working wages are the
highest ever recorded the whole scale
OF living has been raised domestic
trade IN good. despite nation wide
economy and saving. England b. do
ing her big Job cheerful. despite the
terrific cost of the war In blood and
treasure; and the reason for this. /
believe, Is that everybody. rich and
poor Is working FOR the nation with
a. determination To see II through.
Money Wi No Win War.
War Is not u money making bust
ness. aud money will not win this
great struggle between Democracy
and autocracy. English merchants
and manufacturers see that IL isn't
merely money that u nation at war
needs. but the product OF human la
bor, while we pay war taxes in mon
~ and pay FOR government bonds in
money, what rs really happening is
that the government is taking q large
share OF our industrial production
our labor and matcrisl-and Consum-
ing II in warfare.
No business man in England today
advocates liberal individual Spending.
because 1t Is now realized that such
spending for personal needs meat
one Of " things-either AN cNhaus-
ton Of the necessities of life at u time
Of threatened famine. or else the sell
fish employment of labor in luxury
production when II ought go he de
voted 10 necessity production
spending for ones self ia such %
time Of national need is nov rccuT
nizcd ns a distinctly unsociul act, and
reasonable N carried To excess. whit
difference is there between having
K of needed materials sunk by
enemy SUBMARINES ~ having them
consumed at home Tor mere pet
sonal qualification? II took us som"
time 10 see the truth OF this, but every
manufacturer and merchant Ia Eng
land today knows the gospel of goods
and services" ~ the ourtuilment of
domestic spending Is everywhere adj
vocatcd.
saving Tor National Needs.
Every thinking EnglishmHn, before
spending FOR himself or his fuInily.
stops to consider not whether he can
afford To have him spend. Economy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
NBws FROM MoUNTAINAIR


Mrs. j. A. heal has returned from q
visit AZ Mountain Park, Okla
visit with his family at Cicero, Ind.
Mrs. Bigelow. mother of G. H. rigc-
low of the Mountainair state bank,
came In from California 10 spend "A
few weeks here before going to her
home In Oklahoma
g. T. Bixler IL the new clerk In tho
local postoffice.
Mrs. o. Melton b. conyalesoent after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
INCREASE IN WHEAT
PRICE is APPROVED
BY THE SENATE TODAY

W~IFhIngtUn. MITCU = fnrrN1Fo
iu the government guaranteed price
NJ wheat from s. to t2.50 a hushel
was approved by the senate late to-
day An amendment Ia the agricul
tursl appropriation bin offered hy
senator Gore 81 oklahoma providinE
Tor the higher guarantee was adopt
ed. The vote was ~ 90 rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
Immanned E,angeIIeaI LuNhcrn.

Scnmlu, nAA,"ft fcsih"h'" avs
south Arno, Phone 204'.
our services are held In tho public
Ihrary. corner OF Edith Htreet 1nd
Central venue
sunday school 10 a m.
German services ~ "a. M. subject
The buazrn serpent set upon a pole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Every day HERALD WANT Ans
find help. secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed: rent houses. flats
apartments. stores ana real estate; f.nN
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

hy Moses "a type ~ christ. Made sin
for Us
English sreyices on tho first AMI
third sunday uf the month Ia the
evening. German services every sun.
daN morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
North ronrlh Street Gospel IAN.

Thirteer hundred North Fourth
street.
We expect every scholar enrolled
tn be ON hand neat SUNDAY at s;ia
a. M. and To bring that chum that
never goes 10 sunday school. The
lesson topic this week will be Christ
Ministering ta the Multitude, -
Mark G;32-a6,
~ 7.i5 y. m. Carl Amending Will
continue his addresses ON the book
of Daniel Subject The End of the
First World Empire" Come Just as
YOU are aud he ssured of a hearty
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

the people 81 the city o." attend these
services. Special music ,t cu IA sci
Vice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

When baby suffers with eozems or
some itching ska trouble. use Jeans
Ointment. 4 little ~ u goes a long
way and IL IS safe Tor children. zoe
"a box at an stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Want 20 trade that mule for a
gas wagon9 Try he WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Every thinking Englishman, before
spending for himself or his fumily,
stops 90 consider not whether he can
afford To have him spend. Economy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

County Superintendent Martin Lopez
wa "a visitor NJ the Quemndo schools
last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Miss Ethel Cnndill. q Qucmado teach
81, returned from u short visit 20 Mag.
duleuR Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

County Surveyor. II, VI Neighbour
was In Qucmado ON business Friday Of
last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

tMr Selfridge. formerly q Chicago
merchant, Is now the proprietor Of
the largest retail store In London. OF
his $500 employees, "A thousand have
been called Ia the colors. The others
has bought 500. 600 Of war savings
cert|ifiCatcsJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-11
Committees Face Seri-
our Situation Treasury
Department Declares
NEVER CAN SUCCEED
AT PRESENT SPEED
People Must Go Depeer Into Pockets
and Invest Much More Heavily
Necessary to Use Credit and
Pledge Earnings Of Future.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The treasury
department today openly admitted
that the slow progress of the Fourth
Liberty Loan toward it's $4,000, ,000,-
600 goal is a matter of serious con-
Germ. With the three weeks sub
scription period half gone, the loan
is only 80 per cent. subscribed. The
total reported to the treasury up to
tonight is s1,791,463,200.
"There is no use in denying or at
tempting to camoufage the fact that
Liberty Loan committees throughout
the country are confronted with a
serious situation" said the treasury
statement reviewing the campaign
reports. "If the loan is to be sub
scribed, a daily average Of s467 7,000,-
900 must be raised between now and
October 10.
"Cognizant of the fact that the
loan never can succeed at its present
ate Of speed, canvassers throughout
the country are stating plainly to all
citizens that they must buy bonds in
larger amounts than heretofore.
Wealthy persons particularly must
go deeper into their capital or extend
their credit and not depend upon
their current income alone to pay for
bonds. People Of moderate and small
means must pledge their future earn
ings in greater degree. -. {.
Double the third has been adopt
ed as a slogan in many districts to
stimulate subscribers to do twice a.
much as they did in the last loan.