davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
0nhlfnard6er NroHen mit streif.

BerlilI, Stopenbagen, %. yfoD.--
Ole idleiiiden aoblengrober Der.
langen cinen iedsitiiuoigcn 9lr.
beitst1q uno einen SdgIobn bon
80 Marf nno 6robeu ou ftrcifen,
ialls i6ncn ni1t ons gerlanete &c.
ipdbrt Dir6. Berlin lit onF Die
aoble aus lShIeiien onsepieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
ata[iener in Snnsbrnf. !.

GorL 25. 9tob. -9stdlieniidle
Grltpben baben Srnsbrnd beiest,
10 nurOe beute bier genteloet. Gieie
Stoot Iiegt I'M 6iterrei6iihen Eprpl
uno ouberba[b Ser Sftupotions.
3one, 0ireft n6roIid bon Srient
mo MIR 5ebn gleilen bon Der oeitt-
ihen @rense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
Observation-Disclosures.

3ie 9. bon ben 9[liierteu refer.
bierte 5roge ban0elt iih nm Die
frage bon Observation-Disclosures.
Qarii5cr lit man iid1 I'M 9rinaipe
einig. lleber Sic S0be ollein lnO
mer Tie erboltcn ioa, iIt MIR mod
ieIt3uicben. Die britii6en glnipride
meroen itcb ouf G6iffsberIuite fon,
8entrieren 6rentreidl berlongt I'M.
ter ouoeren Die gfiidgobe Der 1871
0e3ablten &riegsentiddoiQlng G6
bic Der. Staaten cine 6orocrung
einreihen iuerocn, lit bier iebr 1tnge-
nib. Syn geiuiiien areiien nirnnt
man an oaB Die Stallingnnhme
9lnerifas 1bnIih Der nnf Dem 80.
rer 9lnfitnn0e un0 no1 Dem ipani-
iden ariege iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25

Gbepenne, "a. gfop.0ie sStt.
fluen3a @pioemie lit nit erneltter
8ut ouSgebroden uno Der @eiuno-
beitSrot bat ipieoer ornitiihe giitteL
our 9lbpebr Der iGIilnnen aranfbeit
ergriffen Sn 6ieiem Seil oes Stoa.
tes iit Die Snfluen5a iuieoer in Der
3una1n1e. 2l1t SoOesf1Ge ipnr6en
IN ben Ieeten 5pei 3agen beri6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
g3an npn 0plsidliffen einneitelrt.

Beaumont, Scr, %. geob.-8ie
bieii9eu Observation-Disclosures er.
bieIten bon ser glottenbnu.@eleI.
f6aft Gadribt, oen ipeiteren golt
bon Sol3idiffen etnauiteIlen. S. @.
2illf, ser Grdii6ent Der Beaumont
S6iffsbalgeieIidaft, erfIdrte, ooB
ol(e anoern Shiffsbaub0fe Oieielbe
9otis erbnIten bdtten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
lr)ettcrberid,f

sir Slnaba uno llmgegeno--
'5d6n beute abeno uHO 9ienstoe.
adlter beute abeno.
sir g1ebrosfo - Sdon beite
o6eno mo Eienstag. adlter belite
obc1o in n0rOIihen unO 0ltliden
Ieilen.
Sir Ssyopd-S ShoH beaie oben6
uno Gienstog. a1ltcr beiite obeno
i'm 1nBeriten pGtIihen Geile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
gaadlmittaes6eridlt

SS6ren g8rn6en erlegen 81; III
foge bon unfdllena no onoerelt llr-
laden geitorben 5; infolge zines Sic
roptumtlfalles geitorben / ;&rantbei-
ten erlegen $40; idmer uerlpun0et
40; BEL 2S7 fonfte Die Sdpere Der
gerplnloung ni6t feitgeitellt iperOeu:
lei1t berlplmoet 1876; i'm aantpie
berlniBt 110; @efangene - 3u.
iunliten 1911.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
Nlontaa.Sur mittaasberidlt

S5m aonpfe oefollen 336; ibren
8u1t0en erlegen 60; tnfo9e bon In.
fallen luto onoeren llria6etl geItor-
ben t3; &ranf6eiten erlegen 232;
Idylper oerpunoet so; BET 236 fonnte
oie S9lpere Ser 8eripun0ung nidt
feitgeItellt meroen; leidt Oerlpun0et
106; in aonpie perlttiBt 90; @5e-
fongeue IA. 3uiantnen 1109.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
spISaten bredlen 9arabe anf.

giinnenboIis, Minu, q. gtop.-
Gie o9iote 2I1gge4 9emonitr1tion
Die bier borbereitet rno in Song ge.
iett nurOe, lit bon SoIonten unter.
brohcn ipor0en. Gieie uno giirger
braden oen eauSen 3us nlif unO
5erriiien GIdgaen un0 onOere ab.
5eiden. Ger @eon6erneur botte om
glbeno borher Die Staatstrnppen
berousbeor0ert, I'M Die altn0acbung
uno ihlimue 6oleen 5l berbiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
srntha6ne fiir 0anfiaannn.

gsni1ington, "a. g1ob. - 9ie
Ra1runasniittel @eboroe erfldrte
berte, ooB fem 0tnngel on 3rIt.
bGbnen gum @'cbrnud filr Den ganf.
iaglingstag bctride. Sausirauen
peroen criudt, Die Iiabl5eiten ieood
10 ein5uridtefL 0aB fem glongel
ooolrh entite1t. Ger gtorft 1T
ebcnfnas gut init 9iibnern enten
nnO @1iien berleben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
Sinoen6nra iuarnt.
ltnrn6en.in Berlin.
Sabenier entiaat Nes Slrunfs

stotboIm, 25. geob. g(n1anger
Der 6partaciis @rlppe 81 Berlin
ueriudten 5reitag glbeuO, fi6 0es
@ebdiloes oes 9oli8eipraiioiums nit
Geipalt 5l bemddtigen, pur0en ie.
ooh 8t 4naren getrieben. Cine gtn.
5abL BerIonen nur0en get0tet ooer
oerlpunoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
Spnntaasberidlt

SSSnt Sample gefallen sos; ibren
@un0en erlegen 10S; iafolge bon
1trf1IIen ltno an0eren l1rioden ge-
itorben1t; &ranfbeiten erlcgen 291;
l6mer berlpunDet 21S; BET 1T tonn-
te Die Shlpere Der 8ermunoung nidt
feItgeitellt peroen; lei6t berlplt1loet
300; I'M Sample perlniBt 141.--
53illamlnen 1741.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
lgtItranueier 9ampIer mIe0er flotf.

9Sai5ington. q yiob 4 Der
Gombfer Garib. ocr an Ser aiiite
bon Song SSslon6, 20 @eilen bon
gfaD gorf itrnnoete, 1T mieoer
?
iiUtI. ,Jer 1GHHpTet DeTl1oef ll1 0lf
oer 3agrt nod gaew gort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
NiftcrikaitiI6c
1oerltlitliIte

g8ai6ington 25. 9loo. gtadIte-
ben0e gerIuitiite (5onrttag unO
Montag) muroe bonn &riegSautt ber.
offentIiAt:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
so5ialiittn ei,I!'gen
ii6 auf s.ontrOat
Jn Scm 1tcbcreinkcmtncn bcikt IS, caf BON sen
Scsialiiten dlle ,lladbt ams9cbt; Boli6eruiss
mus iprS BON itncn bekdntpft
Dos p0lk ioM Rertitert, erklart aal,sler ebsrt

Wom frilberen &rotlprir3en heibt
e8, ouB als er in Dem am 8ub0er
See qelegenen 5ii9eroorie Gnfbun
len eintraf, ii9 Die 8epoIterung ibm
gegeniiber feinoielig Uerbieltt.
S1Senier entiagt Ses Sbrunes.
8aieI, 25. g1op.-Sn elmer om
Sreitag bonn @reBberSog bon go0en
5u aarIsritbe erloiienen 9rotlona.
tion entbinoet oieier ale 9eomte un0
Soloaten 0es nbgelegten Greueioes
uno entiagt fir iid unO feline God.
fomrllen oes &brons. 9ie probiio-
ride 8olfSregierung bat Die Grf[G.
rllng obgegeben oaB Der friibere
@roB9er5og uito 0eiien Santilie un-
ter Dem 5dute Der ba0ii6en glepub.
lit Itebe.
EBne @erbinSnug nit Der Gdiueis.
@enf 20. g3op. -gllIer telegrapbi.
ider un0 telepboniiher 8erfebr 8lui.
iden 9elttihlano un6 Der Sdpeia
lit aufgeboben. Man glanbt, bier,
Dab liid I'M Srnern 9eutidlanos I'm.
geloobnlide Ginge abipieIen Die Oie
llnter6redung berbeifiibrten.
Sin6en6nrg iuarnt.
8ern, 25. Sob. 6eIomari6oa y.
Sinoeuburg bat, Ser baIboffi8ieIlen
8olfi 9tgentur 8ufolge, Ote gerliner
&egierttng IN aenntuig eeiett, oaB
Die OelttiAe glrmee ipe9en Der bar.
ten8affenitili nosbeOingungen uno
Der ilneren Gage in 9eutidIano
nidt itnitaroe lit, Die Sample tpie0er
oltf5unebmea. Sognr geeen Syronf.
reid allein fonne man eegealuartig
nihts alisrid]ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25

1biidltigc, 6as ocutidle Bolt ST Der.
nidten Berlin nieoergeoriidt mo
enilnnttlt ourh jabrelangcs Sei0cu
9ai iiA nit HHglaHblitt6jeef sSdjHelis.
fe:t in Die 9iie0erldge geiunoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
MeIMIiae gseIlnadl.s Isinfanic.

gSnibTngton, "a. ylob.- Ter ylo'
tionate @erteiOigungsrot Toroert
nie gilrger alf reihlide BeiG.
nadts Ginfduie 8u MAIDEN I'M SS5n.
tereiie Der s,nonitrie, oa oieies bon
bober g9idtigfeit iei I'M Die nor
naleE gerbdliniiie wieodr ber3uItel
len, iuie hc Dor g(ps6rilt ocs arie.
aes Derrid)tcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25
1pirticbaftlittc Sraacn
fir SrieScnskcnfcrens
Gein gobfptt 9elttfdllnuSS; ames
ritaniidje SauSelsflUtte; Srei-
felt Der Meere: Sriegs-
entidGSisan9en.

Garis, 25. lop.-9renlier Gle.
menceau bcabiidtigt, onfanes Ge.
5euber nod 2onOon 5n eeben, 30
Die engliiben Gt1atsmdnner NIT
@orbereitungcn fir Sic @oblen an
beiddftiet iein 6iirfteu nod SSranf-
reid al fonlmen lnlb DeridieOene
ipidtige 8rdsen nor ben 8uiannlen-
tritt Scr Gonfcren3 elmer 8orbes
ipredung beoiirfen
gtotionolofonoutiide 6rogcn fms
iebr in ben 8or0erDrlno getretert
ieit es our @emiBbeit geiporoen it,
6aB Bic anterifaiiife @eiatiotidaft
bon Go6neritdnoieen. pie 6. 81.
SurleB unb anbern 6eg(eitet iein
mir0.
Gas Souptilltereiic i6eint lif
oltf grGlioent giIion's Dritter
95unft gu fon8entrieren: Die geiei-
tigltu9 aller fpirtidaftlihen Shran-
fen. &or 3tpei sSobreit ebe bie Ser.
Stonten &rieg erfldrt botten, mar
man befonntIic1 auf elmer 8oriicr
aonferenS fib einig 9elporoen, einen
fiinfid6ri9en 9onfott Qegen 9euti9-
lono sur gtusfiibrling 81 britgen
ino iif unter einonoer geipiiic
SonoelsbergiiiItiaiung 3u geip1b.
ren. BrGiioent gStlion'S ousgeIpro.
dena @e9neridnft acsen oIle folde
S6roufen bat offenbnt Ieine sSol9en
gebdbt, oenn es lit nidt3 mebr bon
gopfott 3u boren
4merifa's SnnOelsmarine.
9a3 @ahgtltat Der omcrifaniihen
SnnoeE8marine i'll eine an0re 9rage,
Die bon 0en 3eituitgen eifrig beipro-
den miro. ltno es iii boupti1hli6
cine 5roge bon @leifbeit Der 2obue
u,o oaB 9llnerifa IN 3ufunft einen
Cell oes ggeLthanoels tronsportie.
rem miro. gGie peit olles Dies auf
Ser Qonferen5 8ltr sprade fontnen
miro, mqre Ie9r ltngefOifS bdtte nidt
8reniier Glenletcenu ben 9[bgeor0s
neten oer gtrbeiterpaftei 8lt ber-
itehen oegeben 0aB alIe oieie 6rdgen
lpidti8 genug erideinelt.
syreigcit Der Meere.
g(luerifa nerlangt cine 9lenoerltng
in Der bisberiqen glusfegung uno
Q(ugfii1rtng, ipondh RriegFiibrenoe
cinfa9 Die aontroIle aller Shiff.
fo9rt beaniprud)t baben uno bon
Nelltroleu berlangten oaB iie BON
Ser See tpeg6lieben o6er Der &on.
ieQuen8en iid) geindrtieten. ga
o6er g1Sreibeit" nlon6en Rel1troleu
berleiten ipiiroe, @iunition unO
andre aontrebon0e at beridiffen
ioa Elm internationaIeS SDItem fir
llnteriudung neatraler S6iffe
berein6art merOen.
aricgsentidGbigunsea
9ie 2. bon oen 9lqiierteu refer.
bierte 5roge ban0elt iid nm Die
fSrage bon Observation-Disclosures
ENoriihe, iyf ntot4 fih ~, a1r-t1,.inp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-25

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6, 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESoN. POSTMAsTER-GENERAL !
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Bronx Jews Pledge
Support for Loan
Resolutions of Loyalty to the
President Also Adopted
by the kehillah

Loyalty TO the President and deter
mlnatlon to support the Liberty Loan
campaign to the utmost were expressed d
yesterday by resolutions adopted at the
first meeting of the Bronx Kehillah,
which represents the 100000 Jews of
that county.
The meeting was held in the Nc
Kinley Square Casino, 779 East 169th
Street, and was attended by sixty dele
gates, representing as many organiza
tions.
At the same time similar meetings
were being held in the Willough by
Mansion, Brooklyn, where the Central
Brooklyn Kehillah met, and the Central
Jewish Institute, in East Eighty-f fth
Street, where the Yorkville Kehillah
egathered. These three were the
first annual assemblies to be held in
accordance with the new scheme for
kehlllah organization now being worked
out by the Jewish community.
The Bronx kehillah also considered
the effective handling of the 10000
Jewish young people of the county who
have no adequate opportunity for recre
alton. 1t was pointed out that the ar
raignment of Jewish children in the
Chlldren's Court was directly attrib-
utable to this condition. Similar con
dltlons were discussed at the Yorkville
kehillah
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
DR.. Lindsay Urges
Tax Exemption for
Charity Bequests
Levy Unfair to Colleges and
Churches, He Writes Con-
gress Committees

Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay. profess
sor of social legislation at Columbia
University, in behalf of the committee
on war charity and social work, has
addressed to the Senate Finance Com
mlttee and the House Ways and Means
Committee an appeal for a change in
the Federal estate tax. He asks that
the Law be so amended that legacies
and bequests for educational, charita-
BILE, religious and other public pur-
poses be exempted from taxation.
Dr.. Lindsay pointed out the great
sacrifices made by universities and
colleges toward the success of the war.
1t would require generation for these
institutions to recover from the ad-
versity that has resulted, and there
fore they should be free from the addi-
tional burden which the Federal es-
tate tax in its present form imposes
on them, he said.
similar change was made in 1901
in the Spanish War revenue act of
1898, and the taxes eXacted under the
act were refunded.
"Whatever loss the exemption would
cost the government" said DR.. Lind
say, could be more than made good
by additional taxes which may fall di-
rectly or Indirectly upon the persons
or property of the very persons who
benefit by the exemption. The eXemp-
tion is not only necessary in order to
give educational. charitable and re-
ligious institutions the support which
the government can give them by this
means, but is based on sound public
policy.
The rates of the estate tax might be
raised sufficiently to meet all of the
loss incurred by the exemption. and
the higher rates would be accepted by
the public all the more cheerfully, be-
cause of feeling that the government
had recognized fundamental justice in
refraining from taking by compulsion
any part of that which an individual
had already contributed to a public
use"
DR.. Lindsay explained that many ed
ucational, charitable and religious in
stitutions, maintained by private bene-
factions, have been going into debt
since the war began. The universities
have been deprived of sources of revc-
nue. and support from tuition fees
from students who have entered the
military and civil service of their coun-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Liberty Loan Rally
Disturbers Jailed
Called English Fleet 'Bunk"
and Were Promptly
Locked Up

"Tf the German feet vcntured out we
know what would happen to it," said
Lieutenant Schaegel, British artillery
officer, yesterday in the course of a
Liberty loan rally in the Liberty The
atre, Stapleton, Staten Island
"Tell US, That's all bunk" roared q
couple of men near the centre of the
house.
In jiffy the audience was on its feet
and men were pushing their way to-
ward the disturbers. First to reach
them were District Attorney Albert C..
Each and J. f. Horn, manager of the
theatre. Mr.. Each proclaimed his iden-
tty and quoted the crowd. When a
policeman arrived Mr.. Each and his as
sistant turned over the men, who were
locked vp in the Stapleton police sta
ton charged with dsorderly conduct.
They said they were Gustav Fisher and
Louis Schaefer, of Stapleton. Schaefer
declared that he had sailed on two
boats that were torpedoed.
More than 100000 was pledged at
the meeting, which was under the
auspices Of the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee of Richmond County.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Seas Almost Deserted,
Says Raiders Captain
Effects of U-Boat Campaign
Plainly Noticeable, Asserts
VOLTS Commander
The Mem YorE Tr1bu

FOTetU1t PTeSa bureau
The captain of the German sea raid
or Wolf, which has recently returned
10 Germany after year Of activity
in the Pacific Ocean. in an interview
with the "Berliner Tagclatt" declared
that while he was on his way back to
Germany he was able to observe the
effects produced on navigation by Ger
rnany's ruthless submarine campaign.
He said in part
"When left Germany, in December,
1916. found "A considerable sea traffic
in the English waters and in the At
lantic Ocean. What different picture
! saw on my way back, In the south =
crn Atlantic Ocean VIC met only
single ships: especially striking was
the quiet traffic on the southern
and middle parts of the northern At
Iantic Ocean. Even on the steamsh p
WAYS to the United States traffic has
become conside rably lessened. could
visualize in no better manner the
effects Of the U-boat warfare.
"Thc further away from England the
more has traffic decreased. The more
distant oceans, especially the Pacific,
are almost entirely deserted. Even in
April, 1917. as | have been informed
through various sources, the french
and English saw themselves compelled
to withdraw their ships from. the more
rernote seas (for example, from Aus
tralia) because Of their shortage OF
tonnage. Consequently the communi.
cations between Australia and New
Zealand have been reduced to consider
ably that ii was impossible to exchange
products between the two countries.
sea traffic between Australia and South
America has ceased almost completely.
: "In Australia japan has risen. very
high, economically and crowded out
English commerce almost entirely
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Jews Boost Loan $260,o00
Yonkers Residents Keep Up
Rapid Fire of Subscriptions

YONKERS. April 21.-Eight hun
Gved and siXty-sx dollars a minute
for thirty minutes was the record
made tonight at I mass meeting of
Hebrews to boost the third Liberty
Loan. The only large contribution
was that of 100000. made by Mrs
Samuel Untermeyer wife of the noted
lawyer.
The meeting was held in Temple
EMANUEL. Hamilton Avenue. Rabbi
Gabriel Schulman presided. The
building was packed to the doors when
the meeting opened, and for thirty
mlrutes, during which Liberty Loan
subscriptions were received, there was
the greatest enthusiasm. The an
announcement was made that during
the half hour the sum of $780,
had been realized.
The total amount raised so far in
this city is $500 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Winter Garden Audience
Takes $11O.35O of Bond


Just before the intermission at the
concert at the Winter Garden last
night $110,850 in subscriptions in
Liberty bonds was received from the
audience. Most Of the subscribers
were women.
Clifton Crawford introduced Robe rt
Emmet Keane, who made a speech and
sent chorus girls in costume through
the audience to receive the subscrio-
tions. A man in the audience, who
gave his name as Leonard Joseph, Of
fered to subscribe $4,000 if the audi
ence would make subscriptions total
ling that sum. He repeated his offer
four times, making his subscription
$4,000. Then another man. giving the
name Of Samuel Guggenheimer offered
$4,000, and that was covered by others
in the audience. mostly in small
amounts from women
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Showmen Raise 100000
Bond Appeal Reaps Harvest
at Hospital Benefit

A'er Liberty bond appeal at the
nno"men's Hospital Benefit at the
Hippodromc 100000 was pledged in
zen Ten minutes last night Members of
me me UNITED States Naval Octette''
sang patriotic songs while subscription
blanks were being circulated, Tho
asfalr am r. was held under the auspices of
.h .he Sno"men League of America and
the Society of American Musicians
Charles Bauman, who applied for a
$4,000 $4,000 bond, was the largest sub
scrioer' Rex Beach, the author, SUBJ
scribed for $1,000. Many $50 bonds
were sought. After Augustus Thomas
auctioned off the wand of the late
herman the Great, the world famed
magician. for $3.50, it was announced
that the money would be invested in
Liberty bonds for the Showmen's Hos
pital.
The receipts, which were large. will
be useo for establishing in New York
accommodations for sick showmen. A.
present the only Showmen's Hospital
is in Detroit
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Travelling Bank for Loan

One hundred and seventy eight loan
subscriptions were picked up in a day
by Travelling Bank No. l, which oper-
ates among the theatre crowds on
Broadway, between Columbus Circle
and Forty second Street.
eve get them as they step down
from their limous.nes," said T. J. Lie
bert, who carries the banks mcgaphone
and says he is the teller. people who
can pull $3 theatre tickets from their
pockets find scarcely all argument
against adding first loan payment to
the price of their evenings entertain
ment. We've already collected over
$4,000, which is better business than
any of the theatres have done for the
week"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Jamestown Exceeds Loan
Quota After Big Rally

JAMESTOWN, N. r., April 2i.-~The
total amount pledged for the Liberty
iesn in this city TO date IL St,175,9D0,
s1sscding the city's quota Of si,1s2300.
sssarly Si.D00,00D of this amount war
pledged al meeting last evening nd
dressed by Roscoe X. Mitchell, Of Buff
Isio. This meeting was preceded by
1ns Isrgsss parade in the city's history,
Win 1850 In line. To-day the prinrl,
p&i churches Joined in an outdoor pa.
Faxsetle z~ryje~ on the High School
&AAxesskd by both Protestant
NIX CAthojtx sp&aksrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
A Marked Man

1t is interesting to speculate upon the type Of
American citizen whose sensiblities have not been
reached somewhere in the gamut of the appeal that
made for the purchase of Liberty Bonds. Patriotism
policy, pocket humanity family friends, honor, duty
gratude-the range of human emotions and passions
He who has not responded is marked man. To
ordinary intelligence, for after ALL the for the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds have been made so clear
and SO logical that they must make the first appeal to
the understanding; otherwise, failure make SUBJ
scripton to the Loan nothing but opposition
to it, for it is plain that for the benefit
of every individual of our country.
You put your honor to buy Liberty Bond
There is legal punishment for you if you do not but
the spirit of the who does not subscribe
makes him an unfit associate for his fellows
The Hartman National Bank admits it's inability
to add the arguments that have been widely pre-
sentcd for the purchase of Liberty Bonds. We know
of course that the Loan will be fully and over-sub-
scribed but should like to it done promptly
We can only join the mighty chorus, Buy Liberty
Bonds
The Hartman National Bank Will Send Its Poster
"Fnith, Courage and Patience" on request
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A NJ TO O'CLOCK P M.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

the majority of them. but it would be
much better if they were able to cash
in when they ask to do so.
Despite the difficulties we have had
1T IS very encouraging to deal with
these people. They want to believe in
the United States. They have made
their homes here and they are trying to
become good Americans. Their sons are
gone away in the draft, and they fully
appreciate that to buy clothes and food
and medicine for those boys the gov
ernment must have money. That's why
almost every one over here is wearing
q Liberty button"