davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
VI AJINIlt

Mae Marsh. one of tnmleud's great
est stars, whose latest picture. The
beloved Traitor" Ia at the Majestic
today for the last time aud has been
declared one of her most brilliant
Characterization. has told in her
own words the story ~ how she got
into pictures II has been published
before and Is one OF the romanCeS
ot moving picture history. but this
Is the first time Miss Marsh has
confirmed II out uf her own mouth.
Horn IN Madrid. y NJ. she was
Just scattering her teens. when the
movies came 20 he town ana her
sister, Marguerite at once deter
mined that she was going Ia become
movie actress The family moved
10 Los Angeles and there MRrguer-
ties dream came true Sh. began
work rur the famous old Telegraph
and and was regular Of the COM
pany
litfe Mae was in school hut Mar
Huerite's experiences as she would
relate them each day at the dinner
table determined the yuunRr sister
To get into the movies, too. Hut
Marguerite told her she was too
thin aud had too many freckies'
From here on Miss Marsh relates
the story In her own words:
That cut me So much | washed
my tacrc IN huttermilk. behind a
locked door, every night. to remove
the horrid freckels Some time
pessed and Marguerite became more
and more successful She even had
picture OF herself In a magazine
That WAS too much. So | went to
tho Telegraph studio, myself. alone.
No one paid any attention to me.
not even to send me away wasn't
even worth noticing SO | sat on
hoN In the ward, watching the peo-
pie passing to and fro, some made up
and others IN everyday clothes My
greatest fear was that Marguerite
would see me and send me home
"By and by a. man passed close tu
me and looked down at my face He
was only plying me. thought. so |
looked away before he could see the
big tears I felt about to trickle down
my checks Hut he didn't go away.
Instead he asked me what was
waiting Tor. and told him. this time
without keeping the Tears back or
caring whether he noticed my freck-
les or not
He said he'd help me--he thot
he could put me into n picture Just
II I'd do just as he said aud
work VeDy very hard. II wasn't
hard. tho, it was just following his
orders. My mother was Mortified
when told her tnat afternoon. but
! begged and begged Just. to he Civ
en- a little chance. promising 10 go
back to school gladly II only she
would let me see what the work was
Ike, actually.
Who WAS the mani asked Mar
guerite. whom she came home late
In the day after being out 'on loca-
ton all day. 4
Why, they called him Mr.. CRIT
nth. | think replied"
Aud so It was the greataD. w
thr producer elegantarium
of the moving picture world. maker
of The Birth OF Nation" "Intol-
erance," and other great super. pro
iuctions His keen eye had discov-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
t.KNND

selwyn & Company viii present
their extraordinary farce success
Fair and warmer Avery Hop
woods topmost ochievement in
snirth- making At the Grand on
March 25 This delecta BILE hubDling
ftrce with uncountable laughs in IT,
three acts ran so long ara 80 profit
rbiIy At the EltnEe thcater that be
fore the end ~ rs first six WDuths
Il has been heraldrd RN over the
country as the far,e-hit ~ m" de-
cad-. aud demands for D., out-uf.
town pvescutati0n had poured iu 90
insure IT, welcome when SelWyn a
Company should send 10 ON tour
New YORK and Chicago. where o. was
seen for eight months following its
New York engagement critics held
70 tournament ~ adlouuyes over
Fair and Warmer" each striving
for emphasis to describe how funny
II really was These reviews were
echoed In the Out-of-towu press so
that Fair and warmer" needs now
no further introduction Selwyu a
Company send Il here with admir-
able players
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
BRO giDW Ny

Final performance Of the present
Naude"ille and pictures will be &yeu
at the broadway this afternoon and
evening. There will be complete
change OF program tomorrow The
vaudeville bin embraces some OF the
seasons best talent and theatcr go-
ers will appreciate It An exception
ally classy singing ami talking
sketch, a Pleasant Inn" IN featured
10y Knight, henson n Holloway. The
Nv" hrNoch troupe have one " the
best iumbling and Juggling acts seen
nero IN many months From a
hidIk'pce. comedy and talking
standpoint, Fox \ Evans have an act
# superior merit other acts In.
clude Lorraine q Mitchell revolving
ladder novelty and Virginia Gran
micr. Instrumental "Cavanaugh ~
tho Forest Rangers, H. Jhe title Of
a splendid photoplay In five reels
featuring Ne,l ShIpmau and Alfred
Whitman. There are two good com
tsItF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

the koakR Mining company says .
strike hnr been made on fho COM
rany's ieese In tho south Miami
field whore drills entered the orc ct
n depth OF 400 feet and continued
TO dspth OF z2o foet where the drills
ran into crevics ane are still In Il.
While sinking n well on the etuitE
farm three miles south of Miami. q
depth OF II feet Il was reported Sat-
urhay The ore wns found afser q
shot had heen nut Off and while the
amount taken from the well was not
arent. stili Il was of rood nuaiity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
BOYS ARE EAGER TO
JOIN WORKING ARMY
sntc Director Expects 10000 to BE
Enrolled la oklahoma
THIS Mccl,

Ten thousand boys VIII be enrolled
m tho oklahoma division OF toe
lnys' WORKING rcse this week.. IN
Ie belief of \ /. Farmer state di-
rector Of the movement
"Nhilc the states quota FOR the
wear is only eleven Thousand" said
SIR rurmer last nisht reports from
g. of the ~ counties uu 20 today
indicate that a. least ,eu thousand
viii be enrolled ~ oklahoma this
week Great enthusiasm ~ being
manifested e>erywhcrc"
The Tulsa BOYS club will meet at
tir \. II. g. a this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

acres The Huckshot company now
has ~ good holes on the Mattox
land, ore assaying Ms high Rs per
cent and with n face ayerasinG 20
feet The Officers OF the company
are j. A. Frntes, ar, president, w
Matthews, vice preslde1J, Captain j,
II. Grant OF oklahoma CITY Necre-
tn treasurer,
j. J.. Warren Of Miami has five
drili RIGS busy In the fields about
the Mlnml district and savs that he
has heen fortunate en0u al not In en-
counter a blank 20 far.
g r Smith ~ Miami, president OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

kELLENNILIIIl-The Continental
on company has n rlg up on the
Brown farm In tho northeast corner
OF 1O-l6-i0.
W. A. w Krebs is drilling AT
? 2.3OO feet on the Clarence Davis
farm IN the northwest Sorner OF Tho
southwest of the northwest OF ~
1919
The Gladys Belle Ollehompany No.
on the Jesse Bear farm IN the rem
ter Of the south line 0f the north half
of the southwest, northeast or H.
1910 IL drilling at l,s90 feet
The King Smith Refining company
is drilling ut l,0bb feet on the Y.
Snow No. In the southwest corner
OF the northwest of 2-l6-i0.
n C. Wilson IN fishing at 1850
feet on the Noucontahney farm In
the southwest corner OF 4-lS-10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

The Al g. Field Greater Min
strels program has always attracted
ali The different members of the aN-
erHge American home. ana this sCa-
son this loyalty Is being redouhled
by the attractive fantasy. Santa
Claus at Home" which Oaptivates
the children and women, while at
the same time dellghting the men.
II was composed by Mt Fields him
self, and calls into u grand eusem tile
the many and varied tuleuts Of the
entire comnanv The plot Incidents
range from fantasy 20 realism. from
extravaganza 20 pantnminc, from
opera to popular music. from beauii-
ful dances TO travesty steps, and Il
is all enacted In a gala colorful set
ting reflectlng the merry holiday
spirit
The first scene pictures The shop
.of Santa Claus" and the walls are
covered with toys Santa has as his
assistants. fat, Jolly. brownie like
creatures and negro servants The
toys become animated and do q
fanciful clog dance white other toys
which also come to life, provide
comic antIcs The second scene Of
fcrs "A Home Somewhere on Christ
man Eve. the third "A Home
Somewhere on Christmas Morning,
aud the Dance of the Christmas
Serenaders Thruout all these there
is one surprise after another and.
they all finally culminnte In shad-
owgrnphs revealing Santa Claus, his
relndeers and associates bounding
over the housetops on the earth
The Al. O. Field Greater Minstrels
will be at the Grand Friday and Sat.
urday with Saturday matinee, March
22-23
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Pre-, dental Warrants Arrive.

NEW YORK. March 10 rrcai
dental warrants for tho expulsion Ia
France of the four foreign SPY sus-
pccts arrested here Yesterday, ar
rived here today. but It Is expected
some littl, time win lapse before the
HCtpal expulsion In effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
GiNrn RclntiNc RINK

WAsHuNGTON. March l9-Dr.
Kate u Karpels Of the mergeucy dis
peusary Of the army medical depart
i-ent. has been given the relatiy e
r,nN of first lieutenant in the army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
In the OilFieLds

~ tfhS Ott tSthRc
'----7---
. tGuntinucd from preceding pags)
N,nt Icb,h,,l 4. ,nJ what /, no.
The niteJ st,,cs disnens,Iy con.
t.ins the following nn,l,s,s of Inc
origin and pharmaceutical uses of
irhthNul. sometimes found In mineral
oils
nous mineral containing fossil fish IA
ril , ",H'u,, a. nH,'',,J,7 va ,'rnt,lk
,1,r,,iy ren,,,i,,,nc ni,, sndtnu ~,
nnu,nri,,r,' 'c,rrnr,tc irnth,ni a. al.
tnir,.J I1,I. Ia "a rsd 'brn,y, syruny
0tii of n htt,n,in,tis ,,I,, ,,d tate
muffin. nm committeeman ,ud nrhnn,
zInp when heated and unon con
tnued Incarceration yolhtihziua with.
cut residue
AS liuuld external remedy IL has
been uVlrnNarnotiv prhiscd nv Nari-
ous German aud American clniclans
Applied In tho pure form 10 the
sound SKIN. II produces irritation anil
burning Peculiar Alternative prope"-
Ties are attributed tn II and also the
,"M"I o. n'no'I1rihE ,..I ~" >kln; so thht
"rdinar, s,rccss ,s w'o' l"raI si,.ra,,r. rat,
rnI .noa,no Iicr,,'o,t 4, rbrnr,c
crycna ctrorlr urttc,r,, ,1ro tre
tcrtripo. lumps and leprn. and yart.
ots alterations of the skin. In lymph-
attic &nlnrgcmonts for the softonnE
and dispcraion Of lipomhs In burns.
frost bites spralns and contuSlons'
"n5 nhrnn ~ n,"S, sn, aS'rn ior1d Ut ,una'"'e
I'm Whnt ous 4, ~ EnunJ
\ Thermopolis uhnrme~ist with
crude euuIpmrnt discovered icbthyoi
in tho crude oI pr7dnctlon In The
Warm Springs fields near that town
l'umanion crude % oil carries com
mercial Quantities Of lchthyoL nm.
uac'S nave peeh Iouhd IN heNerhI
other Il"lds
Recent nnalNseS of oil produced
IRON the HhalrH ~ wea'ern colorado
ana e'H'rrn tlRh' " is rellihlF stated 1
hhoW cohSlaelhule lchthN"I Iohs'd- |
ems s,lnF thS pr'Hiiar a,.s'n ana .orma,
.rrnisii1i,, ,tai I''St,, imSt,%,, 49, 'an ~ ~
iiIlcI from tn. rr',Jo oil ia ,om.
morrlsI aun,tlties I, is,known that
Tho application OF crude shale oil 20
burns ulcers and skin fffecuous will .
abprec.nhN ass'st in cures. ana u Is
reasonable 20 upposc hat the !
ichihvol con'eut Is the cause West /
''n on World
=, , ,, ~
WI VI SNi'hf ne hcily
ana hinal"} n. on thrlr Zee ~ Inc
s,'V, ~" rsl S"Il'' 81 wy nor, '', 1
m W. 40, '''"5t w w n"' tnm',t u
y '''.,'N ut i'''o '''' !
The carter on company Is Ilgging
up no. on 'hr JH'NSoh ana MiNo
arm ON ,"' s"u,n"e'l corner OF we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
SOUTHWEST OF MoUNDs--Th

WDITHWFNT OF NOINDN--The
Oklahoma State on company s
drilling st 700 feet on the G. King
No. q In the southeast corner OF SO.
1911 No, 4 IN the center Of the
west line Of the southeast Of the
southeast IL a rig. No 8 In the
northwest corner Of the southeast
of the southeast Ia n rig
The Texas company is drilling Rt
LOO feHt on the Cleveland GrayHon
No In the northeast corner OF 35-
ls-l1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

NtIF-The Atlantic Petroleum
company Ia drilling nj 500 feet on
The Martha sherman farm In the
southeast ot it-ig-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

WXHY G. Graves is building
rlR In the southwest corner of
tho northwest ~ the northwest Or
1S-1I-I3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

$50 . ou the northeast CORNER VI the
-uHthcHst ur the northeast ot the
.uUlUrust uf tho southwest NJ "a
lN.ll is drilling at 2.O2O fcrt
The We'll iu the center of tho west
lur uf the northwest ~ the south
east of the same section Is drilling
.ut "l goo feet
The Sdpulpa Refining company Is
HiI. fishing on the A NJ. lleuE~t farm
iu the southeast corner Of gl-lS-l2.
The Savoy Oil company is shut
down at 1850 feet on the No ~
Tee lu the center NJ the north half
"t the southwest of the southwest of
Jl.lN.ls
The Huolh OH company il drilling
Ht lboo feet ON the l.. jefferson
No % iu the northeast corner Of
the suuthraEt Of the northeast OF
the northeast of S2.lS
\oscl and Randall have "a rig up
FOR No u H. Ireland farm IN the
northwest corner of the southwest
OF the northwest of Sl-lS-l2.
The Prairie IL drilling at 200 feet
ON the n Alexander No, d In the
southeast corner ot the southwest ot
GJ.lN.l.
Graves and others 40 10 on the
N'H"' NNlliNH 'hl lll w Wv wv AA'N'fN
corner ~ the northeast Of 6iiSl2 is
sul u rig
\ L. Vance has location Tor No.
? crowley In the northeast corner Of
! the northwest Of S-lS-l2
The Pulaski OF company has n rig
up Tor LonEo lluddleston farm In the
southwest corner ~ the northwest
of the northwest ~ 2-ls-l2,
JINkS--The rralrie has n 20 bar
Irel well after shot In It's No. 20
on the jerks tank farm In the cen.
tier NJ the north line uf the northwest
OF the onrthwest ~ i9-lS-la, at a
total depth uf l,5S3 feet
Hamilton and Rlack have shot
/ No 4 on block ~ In the northeast
corner OF the northwest bf l9.lS-l1
and Il In a 80 barrel well at 1898
foet
! y + McMannoy No. I on block b2
lin the northeast corner ot lo-tS-l3
is shot and good fnr 20 barrels at
$50 feet
The Continental Development
company has spndded its No L,on
block i5 IN the northwest corneF Of
the northeast OF tho northwest of
l1g-1S-1S
The well ON block SO In the north
east corner of l9.1S-13 is drilling at
500 feet
The Melton oil company has shot
No. 5 on block 90 In the center or
the southwest OF the southwest ~
! l9-ls-la and has 10 barrel we'll at
The Dundee Petroleum company
~ L.
northeast corner OF the northwest NJ
; ?0.tS-iS In shut down NJ l,7sO feet
| The Calumet ON company is still
shut down at 1875 feet ON No
on the Laws farm In the northeast
corner OF the southeast Of the south.
west Of 2S-is-l3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

KELI.EYNILLE -- The Atlantic
Petroleum company has a du-ier on
tho Slllh Miller No. In 22-i6.l0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

CAStY--The Gypsy On company
No. !. Columbia nenniur II atm a
rig, II H. In tho northeast corner
southeast Of 2O-21-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

SKItTOOk--The Albtna on com.
pany has a rig Up for r.. Starr No |
In The center OF the northeast OF the
northeast of 26-29-Is
The Henry Oh company is shut
down at I 900 feet on the Cordrey
No. ! in the center OF the north half
Of the northeast OF the northeast OF
23-23-i4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

cred nt first glance the wistful looE
with It's indefinahTr Charm that has
placed Mae Marsh ia the front rank
of dramatic actresses and won fur
her the soubriuuet The Muude
Adams Of the Screen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

BALD hill The gypsy No : on
th w Charles farm In i-ih-it found
sand from 1900 20 l,5ti feet and 10
good for 70 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

IEONAiiD-Thr Livingston. ia.
NiH and Younger and Mcspnddcn No
on the Martha brown farm was
shot yesterday and Is now cleaning
out II looks good for 100 barrels
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

result OF the latess Germnn effort to
cause peaece discussion. He said:
"We will make peace with GERMANY
when we will, and not when GERMANY
Wills. We will make peace with Ger
many when Germany can no longer
wage war-whcn it lies within the
Eo"er Of the Allied peoples to wrest
forever from Germany the sword under
tne shadow Of which the world has
i,lved. Germany would end this war for
her own sake; we will end war for
the worlds sake"
DR.. S. Edward Miller. in his evening
sermon at the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. said:
Had | a voice that could ring from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. my cry
would be: For our country's sake. for
humanity's sake, for Gods sake. don't
think the fight is done! We have lust
begun to win. Come on, everybody.
with all your might. To slacken now
is to lose ALL This notion that the
war IS practically over is cutting the
nerve OF the Liberty Loan drive"
The effect on ones soul of remaining
adamant to the appeal to buy Liberty
bonds was described by the Rev. Chris
tan r. Reisner, pastor of Grace NJ. Z.
Church.
"'Buy bonds or lose your soul ought
to be q widely published slogan" he
said. Judas Iscariot, Ananias and
Benedict Arnold were not so very diff
ferent from other men. There are
thousads like them around the world
to-day. They love money more than
they do their fellows"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
$117.915, ,485 a Day
Needed to Complete
District Loan Quota

The American people to-day will
start on the second week Of the drive
for the largest war credit in the his
tory of nations, severely handicapped
by deficit made last week Nearly
$780, 100000 yet remains to be SUB.
scribed in the country as whole; and
the New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict has to raise 1888 901 300 more
to its quota of 81 800, 100000.
In the twelve working days which
remain. in addition to last Saturday,
for which official returns will not be
available until tonight, a daily aver
age of $41J,000,000 will have to be
maintained throughout the nation in or
der to catch up TO the schedule; and
&n average of $l17,915,485 will be re-
quired i'll this district
To pile up this colossal sum it will be
necessary, loan workers point OUT, for
every subscriber in the third loan to
double his subscription for the fourth
Two hundred and fifty brokers OF the
New York Stock Exchange, under the
Of bankers headed by Seward Prosser,
president OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany, will to-day begin their canvass
Of some 1000 wealthy individuals. who.
it is asserted, have not yet done their
full share in helping finance the war
The volunteer solicitors will visit the
persons on this selected list. with
record of what they did in the first
three drives and general idea of
their financial ability
Samuel Untermyer in a Liberty Loan
address at Temple Emanu-El in Yonk.
ers last night, fayed those men of
leisure who, he declared, have not vet
responded in accordance with their
means.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
No Peace Till Hun
Is Beaten to Knees.
Says w. B. Wilson
Secretary Addresses 5000
Members of Humanitar-
ian Cult at Hippodrome

the latest Teuton drive for peace
will not be acceptable to the United
States unless both Germany and Aus
,ria are in such condition that they
can never renew the present war, ac-
cording to Secretary OF Labor Will
lam =. Wilson. who spoke at the Hip
podromc yesterday afternoon before
5000 members CT the Humanitarian
Cult,
Nj, Wilson. who came from Wash
ing;on 10 boom the Fourth Liberty
proposals. but he made it evident that
nc had in mind Germanys latest move.
Nor will the Allied nations accept
peace so long as Germany remains a
military power" he said 1.-THE democ-
racies OF the world feel that they will
not be in a position TO grant peace
until they can form league of ma
tions which will forever make war i'm
possible What we are fighting Tor
now IS not temporary peace to per-
nit Germany to prepare for another
war. but permanent peace"
Urging the public to buy bonds.
especially in small lots, Mr. Wilson
discussed "Labor's Part in the War
and in the Liberty Loan" Never in
the history of this country, he said,
has labor been so recognized as a
power in the nation as low
"The government feels that it's great
eSt s0pQoT, comes from the small
holder - bonds" he said do not
think ihat what you have to invest
is too small and will cut no figure
All these small amounts put together
make up the bulwark of the nation"
Misha Appelbaum, leader of the cult,
said: "rhc Jewish people have been
accused of being slackers. You have
only to look at the casualty lists to
discover this is false. If we make this
loan a success the German and the
Austrian people are bound to rise up
against their present autocratic gov
ernments. After the war ihere will
he no more religions distinctions-no
more Jews and Gcntilcs, but simply
Americans
More than $4,000 worth of bonds
we're subscribed by the audience.
Music was furnished by Josef Rosen-
biatt, tenor, and Sascha Jacobsen,
violinist.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Wilson Goes
"On 1ck" for
Liberty Bonds
Continued from page l

You'll have to take this on the install
ment plan"
lhereupon the card vas signed, with
designation that payment was to be
made 10 per cent in cash and 10 per
cent month, arranged through bank.
Not satisfied with this single sub
scription at the White House, Mr.. Nc
Adoo turned to other members Of the
canYassing team and signed them up.
lie also got the pledge of a negro door
nan at the White House.
On the way 10 call on the President
1ir. McAdoo hailed Raymond T. Baker.
Director Of the Mint, out riding, and
persuaded him to "sign lp7
Later, in rather lowly neiebbor-
hood, the first man approached by the
Secretary was white -aproned grocer
-wineing his legs from the top of a
bread box.
This is Liberty Loan selling
,eam,' said Mr.. McAdoo. "We'd like
20 get your subscription for Liberty
bonds"
~ tAAiSeNCy SQDSCiIUcu, Sdlu tnC
grocer in broken English, displaying
his honor button.
But it's good cause and big
war. Can't you buy some more"
This is the Secretary of the Treas
ury, interposed another member of the
team.
That's no NATTER quickly added
Mr. McAdoo. "The point is that all of
Us have to help raise this loan and we
can all do just little more"
The grocer ruminated q moment.
then agreed. He signed. He said he
vas an Armenian. not yet naturalized
At the home OF Mrs. Elinor M. Pat
terson. wealthy woman, Mr.. McAdoo
leund Il. ?. Jones, an automobile sales
man, just pocketing a pledge card call
ing for $4,000. Mr. McAdoo got an
other pledge for s4oO
Just around the corner ldr. McAdoo
'ound Mr. Baruch at home.
barney he said, "you ought to be
able to buy some Liberty bonds from
me-
Well, responded Mr.. Baruch after
moments thought, "gucss can take
$4,000 600"
mrs. McAdoo spent the time in Mr..
'cAooo's absence gathering subscrip-
uons from the servants. She also had
iecelVed pledge card for Gordon
Niayson, nine months-old son of Rear
Acmlfal and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
N"o were afternoon callers, and had
cOahtered with $50 pledges for little
'"lly and Ellen McAdoo
Inns was Liberty Loan Sunday |
throughout the nation. In churches
escners urged their congregations to
"'ses' IN Americas war loan.
Heanesday, October 16, was desig-
'"'ed to-day by Secretary McAdoo as
'''y pay IN the fourth Liberty Loan
campaign.
on this day" said a statement by
'"s Secretary, "the nation should dedi- ,
ivy It's efforts and its thoughts to the
.a"@ht men who are clearing the path
Derlin, to the men who are keeping
s Naiser's fleet bottled up and ex-
'shatlng the U-boat assassins."