davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Socialists to
Fly Red Flag
Monday Night
Plan Meeting at Madi.e,
Square Garden in De6aDe.
of Mayors Order
Police Are Expected
To Be There in Fo,,.
Leaders of Socialism Plan
to Go to Court to De.
feat Hylan's Move

Mayor Hylan's order to the p,u..
Department not to permit the u.s VII, :,
red flags at demonstrations Mil ' u
rut to the test next Monday nipb. wv "
the Socialists viii hold a mass nss,s. slsa
at Madison Square Garden.
julius Gerber, executive secre,s,u !,
the New York County Socialists ).
ranged for the meeting YESTERDAY u ~
said fu ly l2,OOO persons were evn...as ~
to attend
"Will any red flags be dispsves,,
Mr.. Gerber was asked.
every likely" he replied. "It wor,,
be unusual for that many Socialist, ;.
get together without some Of ib.~
displaying the emblem of their nar+vs
Mr.. Gerber said that the speakers h.,
not yet been selected, but one Of a,
subjects to be discussed would be a.
anti-red flag order.
Police Will Be There
Under Police Commissioner Euri,b.,
instructions the police are reoured "a
exercise "extrcme vigilance ovs,
paraues, meetings or assemblaees II
Socialists, anarchists. pacifsts, I Y
w. and bodies of similar charactera
and the display of red flags, banners
signs, etc, of a seditious character
must be prohibited.
Commissioner Enright had not bos,
informed yesterday of the PROPOSED
meeting, but in view of the Mayors
order it was expected by the Socia,st,
that large representation from tbs
Police Department would be on hand
Opposition to the existing antl.red
flag order and to the AN of the Board
of A. dermen to pass an ordinance next
Tuesday imposing a punishment Of s25
or t,sl days in jail or both, on any ono
who waves the red emblem in public
came from various Socialist leaders
yesterday.
The Rand School, 7 East Fifteenth
Street, pub ished in THE Call" an sd.
vertisement headed, "Shali the Red
Flag Vanish 2" and added:
''In Europe the red flag is flying over
S00,000,OO0 souls. In America millions
don't even know what the red fsg
stands for"
Asks About Red Neckties
"They might as well try to abolish
the color red" said Usher Solomon
state Socialist secretary. as the Mayor
going to try to prohibit the wearing
OF red carnations or red neckties%
Mr.. Gerber SAID his party was pre-
pairing to take action to test the "a
lidity of the Mayors order. '
At the National Security Leagues
Office, 19 West Forty-fourth Street II
was said yesterday that campaign
had been begun to prohibit the use Of
the red flag throughout the country
Colonel Charles E. Lydecker, presl-
dent Of the league, made public let
ter he had sent to the Mayor. The lei
ter said:
"The league expresses to you it'
great appreciation of your prompt &C.
ton TO check the spirit Of antagonist
to law and order which is symbollzet
to-day in al parts of the earth by th'
red flag"
The le'gue is circulating this rese
luton, which was adopted by It's eSeca
tive committee:
The ieague urges upon the national
state and municipal authorities the ell
actment of regulations which, withou;
interfering in any way with the rlgn'
OF free emily will forbid the uss
of the red flag in any public assembly
or narade"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Airplane Pilot Killed
Observer Is Severely Injured
When Machine Catches Fire

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2o.-Inhabi
tants of Hamilton Square. a village
about five miles from here. were hor-
rltied to-day when an army airp ane
which had been "bombing' the town
with War Work campaign literature,
burst-fnto flames and crashed to earth.
killing the pilot, Lieutenant Ellsworth
'askeil, OF New York, and severely in
Jurng has observer, Sergeant Hudson
Puppcr.
The cause Of the accident has not
been determincd. The machine was
gliding eastward when at a height of
several hundred feet flames spouted
out from ii. The entire fabric was
ailre when it struck the ground. Res
cucrs were scorched in dragging Ser
geant Punper from the wreck. Tho
body OF Lieutenant Gaskell was burned
beyond recognition
Sergeant Pupper was taken to St.
Francis Hospital here. He has a
chnnce for life.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Mrs. Hanael Slain
BY Unknown Man,
Says Baksa Girl
Defence in Murder Trial
Revealed by Young
Woman's Attorney
BY BRIGGS

Elizabeth Baksa, the nineteen-year-
cd girl on trial in General Sessions
for the murder of Mrs. Helen Har e.
keeper of & lodging house in Twenty
third Street, wien she tcstifes in ner
own behalf. will attempt to place the
b ame for the murder on an unknown
man. Frank Aranow, the girls coun-
sci. revealed at the close of yester-
days session that this was to be his
clients defence
There has been mention from time
to time during the trial OF men who
were acquaintances of the murdered
woman as we'll as the accu ed girl
This is the first, however, that there
has been any intimation that one of
them would be accused of the crime.
The defence, as out ined bv Mr.. A
now, viii swear that the Baksa girl
groceries. On her return, she declares,
she found a man attacking Mrs Hamel.
The murderer, Che gir. says, seized
and tried to choke her. She finally
escaped, however, and ran from the
house
After spending the night in another
house, the Raksa girl says, she went
to her home in Pennsy lvania on the
following day. Two days later, unable
to drive the thoughts of tie crime
from her mind, she returned to the
city and was seeking tht police N
order to tell her story when she was
arrested. The identity of the man to
be accused has not been revea4ed.
The state introduced as evidence.
showing the poverty of Elizabeth
Baksa, the clothing she mad worn when
she came to New York--a grimy blouse,
a thin gray skirt and shoes with thin
paper soles.
The glass that looked like dia-
big red stone were introduced by the
state as having been found on the
glrEs person after be arrest
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Soldiers Come Home
With War Souvenirs
transport Brings Contingent of
Wounded, Who Tell of Con-
quests at the Front

=, The United States transport George
washington, formerly the North Ger
man Lloyd liner of the same name. ar
rived yesterday from France with 600
wounded and convalescent American
so dlers. who were taken ashore at
Hoboken and brought to the debarka
ton hospital at Ell $ Island.
Every man aboard had a souvenir.
ana IL IS SAID there were enough Ger
man helmets to eQuip n regiment.
One infantryman, who lost his right
arm and subsequently brought in 800
German prisone s. with the help Of
two comrades. had part of belt that
had once girded the waist of German
major According to the story about
him that drifted around Ellis Island,
the soldier crept up behind the Ger
man major and hurled at him a gre
made, which blew the enemy officer to
pieces. The capitu'ation of 500 Ger
mans, who were holding out in fear Of
their commander. followed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Officials Deny Food
Is Sent to Austria

Rumors that shipments. of foodstuffs
were already on their way to Austria,
were denied yesterday at the offices Of
the Grain Corporation of the food ad-
mnistration, az Broadway. At these
Offices it was said that plans had not
even been made to date for revictual-
ling Austria.
"No ships have cleared here with
cargoes except those marked for the
major Allies, neutrals and the Ameri-
can army" it was said. "The ship
ments are becoming heavier because
of the availability of craft and the
fact that in October there was a fall
ing off. because OF the large number
Of vessels used as troopships.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Bride Asks Divorce
From Elderly Banker
Special to The Tribum,

SpecsuE 70 TIC IFaONno
DANBURY, Conn, Nov 2O.-The ro-
nance which led to the marriage here
month ago of Samuel H. Rundle, Of
this city, eighty-seven years old, and
Miss Gladys Brown, of New York,
twenty-five, was shattered day. The
bride of the aged banker brought suit
against her husband for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging intolerable cruelty She
also asks divorce, permi isslon to re-
sumo the name Of Brown, and alimony.
Mrs. Rumble remained in Danbury
until about ten days ago. She is said
to be with her mother, in New York.
Mr.. Rundle said be would contest the
action. He refused to make any other
comment. He is former president Of
the Danbury National Bank and presi-
dent of the Danbury Fair. He made
his fortune as hat manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Peak" Hours Opposed

Department stores and representa-
tives Of the printing and jowclrv trades
protested against rcsumption of thc
staggered peak" hours on the sub
ways and elevated roads which
obtained during the influenza epidemic
ut & conference yesterday ut the Office
of Chairman Charles Bu' 'kley Wubbell
of The Public Service Commission.
Chairman Hubbcll said he hnd been
Informed by the Interborourh that
there had been at least 90 per cent
heavier londing Mt the peak Of the
rush hours since the regulations os
tabiished by Health Commissioner
Copeland had been withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
5000 Dock Builders
Strike Because They
Lost Ouertir71e Work

Nearly 8 600 dock builders went on
strike yesterday. The men were en-
ployed by seventyfve different con-
Germs.
Leaders of the strikers declared last
night that unless the demand of the
men for wage scale of Sc so a day was
granted Immediately building trade
workers Throughout the city would be
asked to join in a sympathetic strike,
which might involve $50 600 men.
The strikers have established their
headquarters in Beethoven Hall, 210
Fifth Street. They declare employers
Rave cut out all overtime pay. AS a
result, the men say, they cannot earn
more than s5 day, which. they de-
clare. is insult icient to meet the bare
necessities Of life.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
VIA! Is Going On To-day

FREQ ADMISSION to the American .1Ia MassaI9 Ia
the American Museum oi Safety s"'
Lecture agIe' 6t bY Mrs Kate Clarke on ''Dernocr'5
Literature. % Hrook.yn Institute
Lecture on 'Tuberruloss Among Euro,,esa;n, r,s;,.s rs a
a. War" + .an aiemy ol Mso''-
piycr ny pF for a9sS ass,sSt Ag5@',ee Se M w b. W.
liams College Club. clubfooms ~ '4S'-''-
Ce ebra:son Of the Great European Reyoluaos,y luss,y.
star Casino. 10Th Street aid ran A''
& Of The Motor vchicie in isssas Nssss
Freight Delivery" At the Coife-elicee 2, Gr,r,.ssSs
Methods q AoIor Transportation. 1871 '''~
pinasr 's Of tn The United Drug Company. Ha'
Ali-n L VI. ,,c.7yox
PUBLIC LECTURES BOARD OF EDucA"''
SIS p. NJ. MANHATTAN ..a
The Happy Farmer" Clher, MccuFs. "SD-'
lrv ns II. : 40 Irv ng p =, he sA
.ranspo1 alton Of III. Injured Care o. oi'1ssoa ss -
Theron W hiimer. NJ D. !. : j. n''''
sSss,as 5sss S''''s Army Camps As. s,2, sGss.gs ct
Pu nam Bates. p. ;. i-o s'''
Third Avenue =, nspecrss,
Charles r. Lawson. 4. ; 80. i'"'p
ST cholas Ave ue c.na" Ss
War the Man Made Scourge silu = 81. y
ator nearl T.al'ontaine OF Belgium
Tie Structure q the Universe. Gslrsk Gslrsok ssrss,
viss. T. :. g.. Hester. Essex snd ,S,ss N.s'lsh lshs
present Conditions IN Se.h A. os,t s,rsx
Romance Of the Southwest. J .n,,e s-
$. II. i7th Street West q sth AssHIs; q Ausrl
The Art OF Masiery. Mrs. hsi si,h s;rus -
I.abor Temple. Southwest corner '''" q
.NierSiih and the Coms Spirit, p'S;seasS S;esS srs.
Garter Troop. \. W. IL A N "Ss'
THE BRONX .. urs
Captain Lori Dunsany, Poct-Soia'es,,, and Bsss
\ Nt,nrn Morris II. 4. idSth s'ree'
Road ,,,..,ist" sAIts.-
i,scn NM, watsan and Riackroek Avenue Viss Res +
Russia IN The 18TH Century, ArIhaa1 sscs strss.s.
: Sc Iongweod Avenue Kelly ,srsI,,siss sap s "a
An aud Democracy, Is -, - TtSlN ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
5000 More Clothing
Strikers Return to Jobs

Leaders Of the strike Of $4,000 mem
bers of the ANA gamated Clothing
Workers anr ounced yesterday that the
Canal Street Manufacturers Associa-
tion had signed the <forty-four-hour
week portion of the unions demands
work
While approximately seventy-tive
manufacture rs have surrendered, all
but five were independent concerns
operating outside Of the American
Mems and Boys Clothing Manufacture
ers' Association, against which the
strike is aimed principally. The set
Elements to date have sent 10000 men
and women back to work.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, in charge
of the campaign in the navy, tele-
graphcd headquarters last night that
subscriptions from the bluejackets and
marines, all voluntary, now totalled
more than S25000O. Admiral Sims has
cabled contributions from several YES
sells in European waters, while the
marine detachment station at Peking
China, has subscribed $65. The naval
station at Soloa Island, in mid-Paciiic
has pledged $500.
"The American nay allv over the
world is working for the fund" Ad-
miral Cowie's telegram concluded.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Motor BUS Fare Raised

The Public Service Commission yes
tcrday permitted an increase Of fare
TO the City Island Motor BUS Company,
which operates between the Naval
Training Station at Pelham Bay Park
and City Island. The fare is increased
from Is cents to 20 cents. A twelve
trip ticket, good only for seven days,
may be purchased for $3.50. A six-trip
ticket, to cost 81 aud good until used,
must also be issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Miss Taehr's Bail $4,000

Miss Thelma Taehr onetime secre-
tary to Mrs. O. II. p Belmont, who is
alleged TO have forged Mrs. Belmont's
name TO n check for $1,000 was ar
ra'gned Yesterday before Judge Mnl-
queen in General Sessions and held in
so GOO bail Miss Taehr was found a
lew days ago in hospital in Plain
neld. N. j. She had been seriously i'll
for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

81, ,345 had been raised out of So
100000 in Brooklyn by noon yester-
day, while Queens little more sue
cessful, had succeeded in getting $780,
COO toward its allotment of S600O0O.
Following are late totals for several
of the larger cities:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Brooklyn Museum. which has been closed
Thursday evenings since last winters fuel
shortage, will DO open from Z 80 to 8: AS
this evening for the exhibition Of Boris
Anisfeld's paintings.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
n1s RK'QITY
alu 'l|lIllE| 8, 8 >RlEfS|

Memorial services for Lieutenant Gordon
Lockwood Schenck, of Company c. 30Sth
Infantry an officer of the lost BATTALION,
will be held at 4 80 p. IN. Sunday at the
Brooklyn.
Workers from the Madison Square district
in the various war drives" will have Il
reunion at 3: 10 this evening at Seabury Host
House. 81 East Twenty 18th Street.
Brooklyn Museum. which has been closed
Thursday evenings since last winters fuel
shortage, will be open from Z 80 to 9 AS
this evening for the exhibition Of Boris
Anisfeld's paintings.
The Merchants Association has renewed
an appeal made to President Wilson in 1914
for the appointment of q board TO supervise
the readjustrnent of business to peace condi-
tions.
The American Zionist Medical Unit opened
its hospital Of ninety beds In the former
as a part of Palcstines celebration of the
anniversary of Great Britan's declaration of
intentions for the country's future.
Earl Goes was arrested on charge of
bigamy. three women alleging he married
them in the course of the year.
The New York Society II Architects has
adopted feBOlutiCHS jdNCTlnH joining INC
National Housing Association and cooper
atin9 with the Allied Real Estate Board and
the Tenement House Commission in framing
a bill 10 improve housing conditions.
The case against Edith Mortimer. Of
Whcatley Hills. Long Island, charged with
homicide MS driver of an automobile which
Killed two men October 19. which has been
postponed from time TO time for month
again postponed Yesterday by Magistrate
Miller. In the Long Island City police court.
The wreckng OF st. Johns Chapel, in
Vnrick Street, 10 make room for the Seventh
{ Avenue extension. il almost completed When
/ the building erected. In 1903. in Lispe-
nard Meadows, IL war thouRhtH 40 be too far
out Of town TO tie OF much service.
A. benzine tank exploding In the yard OF
Carl Iindemann a. Co.. 4G Tours Avenue
Jersey City. seriously burned George LANCER
six ycare old. Of ~ Jordan Avenue and John
Jones. six. OF 81 Jordan Avenue who wcr.
playing there.
! a steam pipe which burst Monday on the
steamship Woonsockct or Nantucket caused
the death Of William McCIeand. third
engineer, The pessei. which ~As horn~wa I'd
bound. " expected 10 reach its pier to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

The American Zionist Medical Unit opened
its hospital of ninety beds in the former
Rothschild Hospital. Jerusalem. November 8.
az "A part of Palcstine's celebration of the
anniversary of Great Britan's declaration of
intentions for the country's future.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

The Merchants Association has renewed
an appeal made to President Wilson in 1914
for the appointment of u board TO supervise
the readjustnent of business to peace condi-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Workers from the Madison Square district
in the various war drives" will have {,
reunion at 8:l5 this evening at Seabury Host
House, 81 East Twenty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Earl Goes was arrested on charge of
bigamy, three women alleging he married
them in the course of the year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Memorial services for Lieutenant Gordon
Lockwood Schenck, of Company C. 30Sth
Infantry an officer of the lost battalion"
will be held at q: 80 D. IN. Sunday at the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

a steam pipe which burst Monday or the
steamship Woonsockct or Nantucket caused
the death Of William " McCIelland third
engineer, The vessel. which was homcwasd
bound. " expected u. reach its pier to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

A. benzine tank exploding in the yard of
Carl Iindemann a. Co.. 4G Tours Avenue
Jersey City seriously burned George LANCER
six years old, Of ~ Jordan Avenue, and John
Jones' six, OF 81 Jordan Avenue. who were
playing there.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Women Raise s1ss,3o5

The women's organizations division
reported total contributions up TO veg
tcrday Of Sig8 305.36.
Among the larger contributions are
The Woman's League OF Shearith Israel,
g9g19; Art War Relief 81 7s7; worne
eng representatives of Ethical Culture
Society g14 199; Woman's City Clubs
80 1877; Woman's University Club. s10,-
ki7; Emmanuel Sistcrhood, St0,766, and
JUNIOR League, S7,724.
Erookiyn af.d rpeens had both failed
10 rsisc their quota late last night. Only
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
Allies Smash MoSlen
Lime to Depth Of a
Dozen Miles,:
SULTAN'S WARRIORS IN
FLIGHT FROM BANKS OF
JORDAN TO MIDlTEIS.
RANEAN-

Gene raj Ailenby overruns en-.
tire Defensive System of tie
enemy. Enormous amount of
Material falls lin hands of pur.
suing army.
Holy land is aisme under the
impetus of a mighty stroke by
the British, French and friendly
Arab forces, and the Turks
from the Jordan river westward
10 the Mediterla auean seemingly
are in rout.5
Added to their already heavy
losses in ground, men killed,
wounded, or made prisonet and
stores captured in Belgium,
France, Italy aud the Balkans,
the Teu.opic allies, judging from
first reports of The hosti!ities be.
gun against the Ottoman in Pa!
estine, are in for further. ex'
tremeiy hard usage.
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
House Passes 8 Billion
War Revenue Measure
LARGEST BUDGET IN HIS.
TORY OF ANY NATION NOW
GOES TO THE SENATE.
Unanimous vote greeted by
roar Of cheers In the Chamber.

On Sept. 20 The house late
today passed the war revenue
bill! designed to raise by taxation
approximately $9.lS2, 100000 Of
the twenty.four or more billions
needed by the nation for the
current year.
The huge measure, the largest
Of its kind in the history of any
nation, nov goes to the senate.
Passage OF the bill was unani'
nous, An informal roll call de
manded by Majority Leader
Kitchin. recorded $50 yeas and
no nays, which when announced
by Speaker Clark, was greeted
by a roar Of cheers and applause.
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
Huns Prepare LINES
Back Of saint
QuENTINE.

Germans feverishIy work on
new defenses as Allies surround
Fortress. Ready to retire by
various stages. Strew ground
with own dead in vain effort 10
stand their ground,
On Sept. 0-French troops
have made progress east of Is
signy Legrande and the Noisy
farm, in the Picardy front. south
of st, Quentin, according to the
Official statement issued at the
war cffice tonight. Artillery &C.
tivity continues in the regions of
St. Quentin and along the Aisne
sector, the statement says.
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
, THE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN.

The campaign for the fourth
Liberty Loan begins September
.e26 and closes October 10. While
the amount has not yet been
announced, 1t .is generally !con
1t will bs for q larger amount
than any OF the preceding loans.
The American people. therefore
are called upon to raise larger
sum OF money in s1orter length
,,of time than ever before. There
lis need therefore, for prompt
sction-prompt and efficient
work and prompt and liberal
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
We have q great inspiration
+efor a great effort. The news
from the battle front inspires
every American heart not only
with pride and patriotism but
with a,great incentive to do his
or her part. There is no shirkipg
no shifting OF the individual
burden. no sslfshness by Ameri
-.can 3oidiers In France; toers
should be none here, We are both
supporting the same country
and the same cause-our Army
in one way, ourselves in another,
Theirs is the harder part but
at least we can do our part az
promptly and lovally and efi'
GENTLY as they do theirs. ..-..-
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
OUR INDIVIDUAL PART.

Some observers think that the
most characteristic thing about
the American soldiers in France
something which astounds te
enemy and excites the admira
lion of'our allies is the capacity
of tha American soldiers to do
indiyidua! thinking aid fighting
The German fights successfully
only in mass formation in organ.
lied bodies while every American
soldier has an initiative and in
dependence OF action which gives
him remarkable efficiency in
open "fghting. They are not
senselesA cogs but each is an
individual working unit in a
great hghting machine.
Every American at home
should feel an individual respon.
sihility and do his or her iudi.
vidual part in winning the war,
There is nat an American citizen
who eau not help win The war.
The Fourth Liberty Lpan drive
which begins September %,
offers q great opportunity for
concerted action and for indivi.
dual action. aud the loan will be a
tremendous SUCCESS If each
American will do bis or her inai.
vidual part as each American
soldier in France does his part.
Our soldiers deserve such sup.
por! from the people a. home.
World's cresset., 1918-09-26
WHAT TEE LIBERTY LOAN
HAS BOUGHT FOR THE
ARM

From The beginning OF the
war to June 80. 1918, :he last
day OF the past fiscal year, con-
tracts were placed by the Or
dinanca Department OF the Unit.
ed States to:aliug $4,000 100000.
The estimate for the current
year ia o-Gr $7oO0,000,000, The
major items Of last year were
az follows;
Artillery, Sl,o5O, 100000; auto.
matte rifles, $300,OO0,C0O; small
arms, $lC0, ,oCv,o00: artillery am
munitiop. $500. .00C. 900; small
arms ammunition, $340,000,CC0,
small arms unition (prac'
tice). sS0.0CoCO0: stores and
supplies (psrsural. ho} Sc, and
orga L ization). $3.50. 100000; arm.
ored motor cars, $1OO,ccO,oC0:
total. 81, ,1CO.00o,oO
Some other expenditures by
| the War Department we're 1915,
100000 for engineering opera
tions, mostly in France: $57,
90 900 for flour. $i45,OOO,O00
for sugar. s43 100000 for bacon,
$4,000, OOO for beans $s,O0O,00O
for tomatoes. $4,000, 900 for rice,
$47.500,000 for rolling Kitchens,
1927, 100000 for shoes, $4,000
900. for clothing: for blankets,
S147,0Co,ooo
Some smaller expend ditures
we're over $6,0OO,oCO for axes,
$l,635,0o0 for field stores, $2,.
100000 for carpenter. and S224,.
900 for blacksmith tools $500
1000 for shovels.
The department has bought
266, 900 wagons md carts, cost
ing '$37,0oo,000; and 10000
horses and mules costing SOC,
00J,0 900. food for Ehar Sue cost
s62, OO0, 900. and laanass ) 1905
900,
These are on,v son, q. sle
figures. They seem isrra. bc.
not so large whan 1t is rs9en noa
red that We have uearlv 2,Utt 1OC
men 10 France and alross ~
many in training here at ho.,e
All of this money aod ali tia
other money raised by the
Liberty loans goes to make our
Army, our Navy, and our peo'
pie powerful and victorious in
their war for freedom ard
right.
We've got the men, we've
got thu ships, and we've got
the money, too"