The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

THE sim, THURSDAY
proposal by the Kaiser the Arm OF will
! lam IseiIn q Co. has raised It's subscrip-
| ton from 100000 TO t500.o00.
The theatrical allied interests COM
mittee continues 10 induce people to
lend to Uncle Sam and has gathered
| S1o,e5e, $50 in subscriptions.
OF the subscriptions announced unof-
hc,aily yesterday there was one OF
| tb7s.s00 from 9s5 doctors and one OF
teo.700 from 119 dentists. q These sub
scriptlons were obtained bv tho chemi-
calls, drugs, druggists sundries and al
lied trades committee.
Loan I'm Peril. warns Krech.
/ Alvin w. Erech. president OF the
Equitable Trust Company. sounded a
note of warming yesterday against Inn
peding the Fourth Liberty Loan by lis
tcning to peace agitation. Mr.. Krech
said our pride In the achievements OF
the allied arms abroad Is threatening
the success of the loan. Continuing. he
said:
Germany to-day Is offering her ninth
loan to the amount OF $4,000, 000.0 900
marks, and Its betrayed, war weary
subjects win be forced to subscribe to
the last pfcnnig, The amount 10 nearly
the exact equivalent Of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan translated into dollars. Mark
| for mark, dollar for dollar and she'll for
| shell--that Is what the night for the
success OF the Liberty Loan means to-
day.
Its success or failure will he our real
answer to German military atrocity.
German treachery and the latest bar
raSe--oermany's diplomatic poison gas,
her peace offer. 1t was intended to be
| insidious, and II Is insidious--as danger
GUS as the poisons the HIM drops In
wells or hurls across the line In shells
| This Is the time to strike! Over the
top with gas masks and dollars -
Japanese Day at Altar,
viscount Kkujiro Ishii. Japanese Am
bassador to the United States, in an
address at the Altar OF Liberty. where
| Japanese day" was celebrated, de-
clared shat It Ia a matter for mutual
satisfa elton to realize that the Amer
lean and Japanese troops are\ fighting
to-day shoulder to shoulder in the Siber-
ian field in true brotherhood OF .rms.
Continuing. he said:
You are now going to prove once
more to the entire world that the Amer
leans behind the bonds are just as EN-
Client and powerful as the Americans be-
hind the guns. BY the previous war
loans you have already shown how i'm
mense your monetary resources are
now you have started the biggeN OF
loans In the annals OF the world finance.
These mighty enterprises OF yours not
only call forth the admiration and appre-
citation Of all your allies but are bound
to create in the mind OF our enemy an
utter dismay and discontinue.
shall we then relax our efforts even
in the slightest degree? am sure YOU
will agree with me in answering that
question in the most emphatic negative
Victory must be complete. otherwise l,
Is no victory. Our enomy had prepared
for this war too long and too well to be
so easily crushed"
Japanese Premier Sends Message
Tho following message was received
yesterday from X. Hara, Prime Minister
Of Japan: l. =,
IT am glad that one Of my first privi
lexes as Primo Minister OF Japan Is to
telegraph my earnest wishes for the sue
cess Of the nag day to be hold on DC
tober 8.
"It is a great compliment To Japan
!. and nv countrymen will look forward e
, a result which will crafty all concerned
and substantially further the prospects
Of the Liberty Loan. which has alread,
. proved so wonderfully popular.
IT feel certain that the close amt!
, which unites the two nations will b.
evinced by a generous response to tn
appeal to be made on Japans day 70
help to free the world from aggressive
tyranny"
Ambassador Ishii made his speed
after q brief reception in tho Waldorf
Astoria, and after he had been escorte'
In a parade to the Altar of Liberty.
II was a gala day for Japan. Thou
sands OF persons participated In tn
Japanese business block party in TWEEN
ty-third street, between Fifth and Sixtl
J avenues. where large amounts of Lib
: erty bonds were sold.
= Henry Morgenthau, ex-Ambassador Z
Turkey. drew applause from the lars
, gathering In front OF the Sub-Treasur.
, when he said:
Turkey is topping. She stood o.
four iegS-Jerusalem, Damascus. Bag
: dad and Constantinople. Three have bee
l taken away. She can no longer stand
D any more than a chair or a table ca
= stand on one leg Turkey will fall 4
J. several weeks. Austria-Hungar will s
;. next. Only Germany will be left.
4 There can be no peace unless tn
r German military machine Is destroyed b
force OF voluntarily strapped. II Is you
5 pocketbook that will do II. and you ough
= to be willing even to borrow money
q buy Liberty bonds" =
s Abram l. Elkus. also an ex-Ambas
0 sador to Turkey. spoke at the Sub
= Treasury. He said that a prompt over
subscription OF the Fourth Liberty Loa
= will be the best answer to Germany
= peace proposition.
ut will show the country united a
o It really is to carry on the war unit