davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-24
TOURISTS IN BERKsHIREs.
Heat Drives Many New York Mo-
florists to the Hills.

LENox, Mass. July 23.--Increased au-
tomobile touring in the Berkshires has
followed the hot weather in New York.
For the first time this season some OF
the Berkshire hotels were filled to ca
pacity tonight
Francis H. Appleton, who has been a
guest of Charles Lanier at Allen Win
den. has gone to Ipswich, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Law
renee, who came up to Allen Winden for
the week end, have returned TO Bay
Mrs Benjamin c. Porter Of New York
has opened the Judge Bishop cottage on
Court House Hill.
The Rev. John p. Peters OF New York
IL at the Willis Inn, Stockbridge.
Mrs Rowland @. Hazard and Miss
Bushnell OF Peacedale. X. l.. left the
Maplewood at Pittsfeld for Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Remak, Jr..
Of Philadelphia have gone TO Saratoga
from the Maplewood.
Mrs. John T.. Alexandra and Miss
Anna r. Alexandra returned to Spring
Lawn tonight from an Atlantic port
whence Capt Bayard c. Hoppin has
sailed
Mrs +. b. Anderson has gone to her
town house in New York from the Hotel
Aspinwall
Robert A. Carter, who was at the
Aspinwall. went to the Union League
Club, New York
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Phelan. left
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge, for
Ha the Hudson.
Mrs. Grant Squires. who In touring
with Mime. Marie Small and Miss Doris
Hill Of England, has gone to tho Green
Mountains.
Mrs. George E. Orvis OF Manchester
VT, entertained friends at luncheon at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Il. Kernochan has gone
from Pittsneld to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frederic Kernochan in Bernardstown,
". J.
The sun., 1918-07-24
FLOWER AND FRUIT
SHOW AT NEWPORT
Red Cross Benefits by the
Sales Of Cut Flowers
and Vegetables.
Mr.. AND MRS. BULL HOSTS
Entertain Officers at Torpedo
School at Baseball, Sup
per and Dance.
Mr.. AND MRS. BULL HOSTS
sp.cio, Despatch 10 Tn. sus.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 23.--The July
6over and fruit show OF the Newport
horticultural Society took place to-day.
and there were many excellent exhibits
nom the gardens Of the summer colon
,sty and tho Red Cross was benefited
bv the sale of cut flowers and vegeta bles.
Mrs T. c. Richardson. Mrs. John II.
prsxel. Mrs Thomas ]. Emery. Miss
Fanny Foster and Prof. Richard B.
Greene were among the prize winners.
The officers OF the torpedo school at
the Naval Torpedo Station were enter
Bull L. S. n. r. F.. and Mrs. Bull this
afternoon and evening There was a
baseball game on the lawn, a supper and
the early evening was spent in dancing.
Among those assisting Mrs. Bull were
Misses Elizabeth Sands. Betty Pierson,
Suzanne Pierson. Barbara Norman.
Theodore Tiffany Marion Tiffany. Dor
othy and Natalja Willard and Marguer-
ite Caperton.
Mrs Mortimer carroll OF Baltimore
will arrive in short time to visit her
aunt, Mrs. James J. Brown.
Warrington.
Mrs A. Holland Forbes Mrs. Hamil-
ton Carhart and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs were luncheon hostesses to-day.
and Mrs. w. Goodby Loew gave an in
formal dinner this evening.
Commodore and Mrs. Alexander
Brown of Baltimore have arrived to
visit Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller at
Honeysuckle Lodge.
Despite the heat to-day there were
many persons at the Casino this morn
Ing and among those registered were
Austen Gray. Mrs. Adrian Iselin and
Thomas NJ. Avery. U. s. n. r. F. Mrs.
1selin is the guest of Mrs Vanderbilt
81 the Breakers.
The biggest gathering of the day was
al Bailey's Beach about noon. The
whole country seemingly had gone there
looking for a breeze.
The sun., 1918-07-24

sistnnt Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs Viscount Davenport. former
British Food Controller; Arthur ]. Bal
four. Foreign Secretary; Sir George
Cave, the Home Secretary Walter Hume
Long. the Colonial Secretary; 0eorge
Nicoll Barnes. Labor member OF the
War Cabinet r. i. Prothero, President
OF the Board of Agriculture; ]. Austen
Chamberlain, member of the War Cab
met: John Robert Clynes British Food
Controller; various colonial Premiers
md Cabinet members, Oscar T. Crosby
Financial Commissioner for the United
states: Major-Gen. John Blddle, COM
manding the American forces in the
United Kingdom and many imperial
and civic officials.
The sun., 1918-07-24
DR.. THOMAS N. GRAY.

DR.. Thomas ~ Gray. chief of staff OF
the Bureau of Tuberculosis OF Newark
and specialist in the diseases of chill
dren. died at his home in East Orange.
n. j., yesterday from apoplexy. He was
sixty-flve years old
DR.. Gray was born in Liberty Corn
ers, n. j.. and was a graduate OF CO.
lumbia College. He was city physician
OF Orange for several years and was
the author OF several medical books. He
was president of the New Jersey Acad-
envy OF Medicine. vice-presIdent of the
New Jersey Pedriatic Society. secretary
OF the New Jersey state Medical Asso-
citation and a member of the Medical
War Examining Board OF Essex county.
He Is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
The sun., 1918-07-24
CROWDS AT ASBURY PARK.
Hotel Arrivals Increase Greatl!
During Heat Wave.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

AsBuRY PARK. July 23-The intense
heat continued to-day except along the
ocean front. where for a distance Of 400
feet back from the water the air was
cool and refreshing. The bathing
beaches were crowded. The hot wave
has done wonders for the season. most
Of the hotels having increased their
guest lists from 30 to SO per cent since
week ago.
Corporal John Hampstead of Toronto.
second division Canadian Field Artillery,
returned from France to recover from
wounds received in action. has arrived
at the Manhattan Hotel with members
OF his family for the rest of the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Faust and Miss Rose
Faust OF New York motored down yes
terday joining their family at the Met
ropolitan Hotel. The former will pose
In living war pictures that will be given
tomorrow night for the benefit of the
Red Cross in the Arcade.
Walter C. Reid Of New York was host
81 large dinner party last night at the
Ross-Fenton Farm on Deal Lake, given
10 friends and business associates stop
ping at the New Monterey. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Blanchard,
Mr., and Mrs. John Beckins, Charles l..
Carbury. Mr.. and Mrs Lee W. Cotter.
T r. Cathcart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
mann, II. ,. hllls, LaVlu MI.
and Mrs. A. w. Neal. R. w. Perry.
Charles D. Strong, C. C. Stetson. Mr..
and Mrs. p. z. Terhune, William Wayne
and Walter c. Gilbert.
Charles II. Hymans. owner Of the St
Charles Hotel at New Orleans. who IL
spending the summer at the Monterey,
yesterday celebrated his eightieth birth
day anniversary. His guests included
&r. and Mrs. Charles II. Hymans. Jr..
and Charles II. Hymans Sd, who motored
from New York for the event. The
latter is attending the school for await
o-s at Harvard and his parents came
here for the birthday celebration from
their summer home in New London.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hunter and Mr..
and Mrs. William Barnes Of New York
have arrived at the Franklin. where
other late arrivals include Miss Ethel
Morgan, NJ. II. Rock. Miss Gertrude Nc
The sun., 1918-07-24
ROBERT B. BACH.

Robert r. Bach, lawyer and owner Of
trotting horses. died Monday in his
home. SS6 Westminster road. Brooklyn.
He was born in 1861 and was gradua ted
from the College OF the City OF New
York and the New York Law school.
He had been secretary of the Parkway
Driving Club and president of the
Pleasure Drivers Association and be-
longed to the Brooklyn Bar Association.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon. with burial in Trinity Cemetery.
He leaves his widow and two daughters
The sun., 1918-07-24
DIED..

flsKE Funeral services for the late
Frederic r. Fiske of Brooklyn were
he'd AZ his home IN westbrootS. Conn.
on July u Interment at Green
wood Cemetery will be at the con-
veniNncc OF the family.
GooDE ON Tuesday. July 90, 1919, Mary
Lillian Goode. beloved wife OF Joseph
Goods and daughter OF Henry and
Lena Lehman, late of Jersey City. n.
J, aged 81 years. after a lingering
illness
Tuners, from her late residence, got
West Tenth street. on Thursday. july
Is. a. A, NJ, thence TO st. Josepn's
Church. sixth avenue and wAverley
place. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
LANCASTER ON July 23. 1913, at 10
ocIocb. after a long illness, in her
eghtictt year. Elizabeth Belsey Lam
caster widow OF Joseph r. Lancaster,
Al the home Of her daughter. Mrs w.
NJ, Richards, II East Twenty sixth
street, whhsstoRe. l., I.
Funeral private.
MUIR ON July 81, 1918. Douglas Glen
course, aged ls years, only son OF
Douglas and Mary Muir OF Lester
place, Beechmont Park. New Rochelle.
Ny
FUNERAL services at his late home on
Wednesday at p. NJ. Interment pri-
vAte. Toronto, Canada, papers please
copy
NORTON On Tuesday. July 2s. 1918, at
her home, ~ Brooksids Drive. Green
Nlch. Conn. Elisabeth Frances be-
loved wife OF william s. Norton and
daughter of Samuel VALLEY and Caro-
line II. Brown.
notice OF funeral hereafter.
1AdLAND Samuel. on July 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and six,y-sixth street Drank 70.
Completely, Thursday, IL A. NJ.
ANDERSON July az, 1918, DR.. Charles
Walton Sanders. son of the late Charles
W and Elisabeth Barker Sanders In
his seysnty-recond year.
services at his late residence, IS East
f!fv third street. Wednesday after.
noon July ~. at 6 o'clock. Intermsnt
Cortland, N, Y.
NhAiN-Alsxander THAN. at his residence,
Is East Eighty-tnird street. % the
Zsd day OF July.
FUNERAL and interment private. II Il
earnestly requested that no flowers 10
sent
"EsTlN-on July 20. sud 7eniy. at Say
VILE l.. l.. In the nina year of his
age Gordon Foliin. son of Clarence r..
ana Msude Jones westin.
FUNERAL service at Beechwoid, Sayyilie.
4. l., L. at $40 p. NJ. Thursday. Kindly
emit flowers. 'H-''tr
The sun., 1918-07-24
OBITUARIES.
ALEXANDER THAN.

Alexander THAN, one OF the Oldest
members of the New York bar, died
Monday in his residence. l6 East
Eishty-third street He was II years
old. He practised law in this city
since shortly after the close OF the
civil war, Mr.. THAN was a law stu
dent in the office of the lato Mortimer
Porter when the civil war started. lie
volunteered and was among the re-
serves at Gettysburg. He was In
valided home and for a time his life
was despaired of. Upon his recovery he
obtained a position In the War Office.
where he served until the end of the
struggle.
Mr.. THAN was a member of Lafayette
Post. He was recognized as an able trial
lawyer. The funeral will be private.
The sun., 1918-07-24
HARRY G. LYTLE.

Harry q. Lyle, for more than thirty
years associated with the Robins Dry
Dock and Repair Company and its
predecessors. died Monday In the
Brooklyn Hospital OF injuries suffered
June in an automobile accident near
his home at 377 Clinton street He was
treasurer Of the William II. Todd Cor
poration, shiphuilders, and was a mem
Der Of the Delamater Veteran Associa-
ton. composed of old employees Of the
Robins concern.
The sun., 1918-07-24
MRS. S. E. URIE.

SPRING LAKE, " j.. July 23.-Mrs
s T.. Uric, 80. of Philadelphia. owner
OF the Essex and Sussex Hotel here
died to-day. Her sister. Mrs. James O
sheldon OF New York. was at her bed
side. Mrs Uric began business here
forty-one years ago, opening three
ocean front villas. A few years ago she
built the present hotel Her death
caused flags to be put at half mast and
the annual horse show has been can
celled. For the same reason Red
Cross ball scheduled for Friday was
postponed week It will then be held
In the hotel
The sun., 1918-07-24
FRUIT CROP MOVES
WITH SMALL LOSS
Nearly 1000 Cars Shipped
From Southeastern States
in Week.

Nearly 1000 cars OF fruit and vegets-
bles were moved from the Southeastern
States during the week ending July
despite the shortage OF labor and scarcity
Of ice. This movement, according to q
statement OF the Federal Food Board Is
sued yesterday, indicates the success
with which the transportation division
OF the Food Administration, working in
cooperation with the Railroad Admins
tration. is getting quick time crops to
the market in the face of great Difficult.
ties.
"of these shipments" the Food Ad-
ministration said, 'rhc major part was
Georgia peaches. or watermelons there
were nearly 1000 cars. although tho
crop this year ia 40 per cent below last
years. There were more than 1000
cars Of potatoes and consignments OF
cantaloupes. onions and tomatoes.
plans are already being made for the
Florida citrus fruit crop and the highly
perishable winter vegetables. which will
begin to move in December ano January.
with despatch last season, will again be
taken care OF.
Soldiers Helped in Icing.
There was n shortage OF ice in tho
Georgia peach belt, but loss from the
lack was kept down to negligible
amount through vigorous effort Ice
was shipped in from rs far south as
Miami, Fla Through cooperation OF tho
commandants Of Camp Gordon. Atlanta
and Camp Hancock Augusta. Brig Gen.
w. II. Sage and Col. Oliver Edwards,
respectively soldiers were detailed TO
help In icing when other labor could not
be obtained In time to prevent spoilage.
"'rhe British Ministry OF Shipping. the
transportation organization Of the Allies.
files with the transportation division
copies of all orders for foodstuffs placed
In this country. The division then ar
ranges with the Railroad Administration
for cars and service, usually prefer
entail. Cereal tonnage alone has aver
aged 500. 900 tons month and meat has
run above 100000 tons during some
months.
Ready for wheat Crop.
THE division in April consulted the
Railroad Administration in regard to
moving the 1913 wheat crop. First Of
ferings will go to local mills, then the
bulk Of the crop to interior terminal
points-Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City.
Minneapolis and others. and lker to sea-
board for export Prompt unloading and
maximum utilization Of rolling stock Is
a prime aim always, no matter what
the commodity
SORES, such as containers, machinery for
canning cans and other nara hernalia
The sun., 1918-07-24
DROWNED WHEN BOAT UPsETs.
Rye Beach Visitors Death Wit
messed by wife and Children.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 23.--George
f. Bellharz 35, Elmsford, y. Y. a sum
mer visitor at Rye Beach. was drowned
yesterday when n rowboat in which he
was riding with two companions was
overturned.
His body was recovered late last night
In seven feet OF water. Mrs. Beilharz
and their children witnessed the acct
dent. There were no life guards at the
beach
The sun., 1918-07-24
DIR. JOSEPH HENRY GILMORE.

ROCHESTER. n Y, July 23-Dr
Joseph Henry Gilmore, author of the
world famous hymn. Ike Leadeth Me-"
died here to-day in his eighty-fourth
year. He was professor of English at
the Rochester University from 1867 I'M
Ill 1908, when he retired.
Prof Gilmore was the author Of sew
eral books, including the "Chautauquan
Text Book Of English Literature" He
was the son OF Joseph Alhree Gilmore.
Governor of New Hampshire in 1868
The sun., 1918-07-24
Iabe and Miss F. n. Newton OF New

Cabe and Miss F. n. Newton OF New
York
Mr and Mrs. Phillips II. p. Sergeant
Mrs. A. q. Nuttins. Mr.. and Mrs c. X
Sanborne. q. F. Beach and C. r. Lang
OF New York are stopping at the New
Ocean Hotel
Arrivals at the Metropolitan include
Henry J. Hayes, w. NJ. Schneider. Henry
F. Cook Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Dodd. Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson, j.. b. Acker-
man. Thomas Graham. Mrs. Ernest
Moore of New York and Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Tuthill OF RidEewood. y. ].
New York arrivals at the Monmouth
include Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Scott.
Walter Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Far
rell. Frank Farrell. Jr.. James H. Miller
]. Hastings and Miss Anna f. Hastings.
Frank Watson and Mr. and Mrs o. U.
Root OF Philadelphia are registered at
the same house.
The sun., 1918-07-24
League Gets Third Ambulance.

The third ambulance to he donated to
the National League for Woman's Ser,
vice In its emergency drive for fifty cars
for overseas service was given yester-
day by the cloak and suit trade. The
Yale Club and the hide and leather
trade gave the first two cars. The cars
will be used by the motor corps OF the
league, which IL TO enter service In Au-
gust
The sun., 1918-07-24
JOHN BYERS.

John Byers, 70, for fifteen years
editor Of the CIofhicr and Furnishcr,
died Sunday at his home s35 Prospect
place, Brooklyn Funeral services were
conducted last night by the Rev. DR. s
parkes Cadman. Burial will he to-day
in Wood Cemetery Mr. Byers
was born IN Morre, Ireland, He was
an expert on linens He was for many
wears n Mason, He leaves three sons
The sun., 1918-07-24
LANSINGS TO RETURN AUG. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davies to
Visit Secretary of state.
gp.r;oI Dsspofch IN Tur sux

WARRINGTON, July % - Secretary OF
State and Mrs Lansing will return to
Washington about August IL. The So
licitor- General OF the State Department
and Mrs. John w. Davies will go to
Henderson Harbor Friday TO be guests
Of the Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Ishii were honor guests at din
ner tonight OF Col. and Mrs. Cary San
ger at their cottage in Chevy Chase.
Admiral and Lady Grant were among
the other guests.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
entertained a small company at dinner
tonight at the Club De Vingt.
Mrs. James Mcdonald returned to
Washington tonight from a weeks visit
in Chicago.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman entertained
a small company at dinner tonight.
Mrs Charles c. Hartigan and children
are guests of Mrs. Hartigsn's sister,
Mrs Charles Norris. at Mount Holly,
~ J.
The sun., 1918-07-24
PATRIOTIC PARADE LABOR DAY.
100000 Union Workers to Join in
Win the War Dcmonstration.

New York Ci,ys part in the Win the
War celebration which union workers of
America are planning for Labor Day
will consist OF parade with at least
100. 600 marchers in line
1t was announced Yesterday by the
Central Federated Union that IS, 900
longshoremen had voted to participate
and that the building trades have also
declared themselves IN
The sun., 1918-07-24
Many NotabIes Present.

The Mansion House luncheon is one
Of the few social affairs which Mr..
Hoover will attend IN London. There
were present many distinguished public
men, including Walter Hines Page. the
American Ambassador the Spanish
Ambassador and other allied and neu-
trail diplomats, the Archbishop of Cam
terhury Cardinal bourne, Archbishop
NJ Westminster the Marquis OF Crewe.
Lord crawford Viscount Bryce, former
Ambassador 20 the United States; Wis
count Harcourt, Viscnunt Northcliffe,
Raron Burnham, Lord Robert Cecil As
The sun., 1918-07-24
Chamberlain Thanks America.

The first speaker was j. Austen
Chamberlain. who expressed in warm
terms on behalf of the Government APP
prcCiation to Mr.. Hoover and the peo-
ME Of the United States for the help
rendered the common cause. partlcu-
larly through the s"lf-sacriflce of peo-
pie in "A land OF plenty.
John r. Clynes. the British Food Con-
trailer said that in conferences since his
arrival Mr.. Hoover had made numer-
Gus practical proposals which would
greatly strengthen the food position Of
the Allies. He added that Germany's
ambitious hope with regard to her sub
marine policy had been completely frus-
trated
The sun., 1918-07-24
Middletown "Argus" suspends.

MIDpLETowN, n. Y, July 23.--The
Daily Argus, one OF the leading news
papers in this section, announced its sus-
pension to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-24

Entertainingly descriptive OF Town md
Country along the Routes OF Automobile
Travel. II will help you in planning OF
enjoying your vacation tour. 500 pages
maps and illustrations, crimson leather
$500.
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
A guide book for parents TO modern
secondary schools and education; ith
edition, 722 PIP, maps and illustrations
t250. For sale Mt all d3ook stores
sARGEST's HASDBOOks,
80 Congress st.. Boston. Mass.
The sun., 1918-07-24
German Production short.

"One outstanding fact is perceived
within the enemy's lines, namely hunger
And, although body of some 100000
persons comprising the dominating spir'
it's in Germany. have been able to put
against the rest Of the world the force1
Of some 100000. 900 people they have
not been able to produce their needed
food.
The conquered people, already hun
cry, are being slowly hUt surely starved
and their loss Of life through malnutri-
lion and starvation during the period
before the next harvest will he far
larger than all the casualties on the
western front.
"In seeking President Wilson's coun
Sc, AS TO the conference Of food officials
which Is now in progress l received
from him this statement OF our poin
OF view in all our food negotiations
THAT the American people vii
gladly make any sacrifice In consump
ton and production OF foodsiuffs tina
will maintain the health comfort and
the courage " the people Of the allied
countries. We are, in fact. eating a
the common table with them"
The sun., 1918-07-24

The refugees said that Bolshoviki had
granted equal rights to the Jews. but had
refused them to the peasants. They did
not understand why the regulation was
made. They complained GENERALLY Of the
food because Of its Embellishments. A
pound Of meat sold for the equivalent OF
s270 There was a tax on bread and on
purchases OF all kinds.
The little band crossed the Pacific on
the Japanese steamship Africa Maru and
were still tanned from the sea voyage
They appeared to be we'll fed and in
good physical condition. Homes will be
found for all Of them.
The sun., 1918-07-24
JEWS, AFTER PEACE,
COME 10000 MILES
Some Of 20 Refugees Reaching
Here From Russia Were
Ten Months on Trip.
LEFT LAND IN DISORDER
Criminals. Freed, TcrrOrize
People, With Robberies and
Murders Common.

Twenty-eisht Jewish refugees from
Russia arrived here yesterday from
Seattle In CT arge OF agents Of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety. They travelled 10000 miles to en-
jon peace. Some were ten months get
ting out OF Russia.
Stories told by the refugees were to
the general effect that the rule Of the
Bolsheviki was better than that under
the Gar, but that the differences be.
ties became SO aggravated they deemed
1t best to fee Food Is scarce and
Nicholas currency" the Csar's money.
Is still in circulation.
Mrs, Sarah Jouravel, 81, who brought
three children on her flight, said that II
was a great mistake for the Dolshevikl
TO let all the criminals out Of jail when
freedom was proclaimed. She said n
promise was exacted from. the prisoners
that they would behave, but few obeyed
the pledge, and an epidemic Of robberies
and murders followed. The Bolshevik!
then tried TO remedy the situation by
wholesale executions.
Finds Her Sister Here.
Bessie Gottlieb. 10. found a home here
with neT SISTER, henrietta, sOOI altet
arriving, and will live at 952 Simpson
street. She said that money was hardly
thought OF. It was SO scarce, and food
was equally difficult to get. The bread
was so black II could hardly be eaten.
Mrs. Leah Balbir. with her son Sam
uel. has been away from her husband
for 1--WE years. She said she had not
heard from him in that time. but he APP
peared at the Sheltering Home, 229 East
broadway and took her home He Is In
business at 524 East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Balbir was In Odessa when the
Germans and Bolsheviki took possession.
TrotEky frequently came to the city.
she said, and public meetings were held
to discuss Government matters An ad-
mission fee Of rs cents was charged and
the meetings regularly ended in physical
conbats between the adherents OF Keren-
sky and those OF Trotzky. These bat
ties, she said. would last several days.
At one time families were compelled TO
hide in cellars when shooting occurred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
STAMPS COME HIGHER.

Commencing November 1, the
price of war savings stamps will in
crease one cent, and the price will
be S4.22 each until December /. The
increase in price is due simply to the
fact that the stamps increase in val
ue each month. War savings stamps
mature on January /, 1923, and the
persons who purchased stamps last
January have loaned their money to
the government for a longer period
of time than those who now invest
in war savings stamps. For this rea-
son, the longer the government uses
ones money the more the govern
ment will pay for it. Thus, the Sep
tember price of war savings stamps