davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
WANTED-MALE HELP,

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~->-~~-
WHITE with machine;
24l6 Third avenue. Northern JoO-
blng co.
SALESMAN; some experience; Sex
tons Iothing store.
NIGHT janitor; Y. NJ. &. A; good
wages; steaoy work.
STEAMBOAT cook tmalel and help
er, J. c. McElherne, U. s Asst
Engineer. room 33S, P. o. build
BOY. L years, to take charge of oil
station. Call between and p
m, 24I6 Third avenue. Lewis Root
ing Co.
TRUCK driver; at once; call between
and Z p. m, 24l6 Third aFen ue.
Lewis Roofing Co.
BOY to assist window trimmer; good
opportunity for vancement- L. >.
McCabe q 20
MESSENGER boy; permanent posi-
ton with good chance Tor advance
ment. Apply timekeeper, r. /
PlOw Co.
TRUCK driver; good; reliable; j.
Boronstein. l402 Third avenue
TIMERS and sheet metal workers.
Schmidt q Robinson, SIS Twenty
first street
FIRST class toolmaker; top wages;
good conditions. Address wages,
care Argus.
LABORERS wanted. to work on
steel windows; a 1zc per hour and
up. Inquire for Mr.. Thompson at
John Deere Harvester works, East
Moline. III.
MAN to work on truck farm by the
month. Inquire Fred Dasso. South
Rock Island.
BOYS; ITCHY Photo Co, 2zS Eigh-
teenth street
FIRST class shaper man hand, and
a few other woodworking machine
men. r. [. Wood Works, Sixth aV-
enue and Eleventh street
DELIVERY boy. at Horbht's gro
Gerry. 1901 Fifth avenus.
DELIVERY boy; NJ & X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
NWANTED-TO RENT.


THREE or four modern unturnlShed
rooms, in private family, to couple
without children, arsenal en-
ploye- Call R. L 3lO6.
COUPLE without children desire six
or seven room strictly modern
house or apartment; finest refer
ences. r. l. 3l35.
RENTERS: list your rooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished. with or without
board; flats or housekeeping rooms.
with the Quad-City Renters EN-
change: room 225 Robinson build
ing. Phone R. l. 1870
ROOMS; two: for light housek eep-
ing: for man and wife, must not
be too far out; 2l03 Fourth avenue.
HOUSE; s to u rooms; for rooming
purposes. Call phones r 246l
or Moline GIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

CAN arrange a private loan on fur
nlture, Jewelry or chatteis, at a
tow rate Of interest Pho,e r. 81,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
MANTEn-FEMALE HELP.

ANI1 - E r IA tAhIE l II e. -
WOMAN to do homework and laun-
dry work IN the day. Z. |. $l5S.
WAITRESS; good salary; DaN. 543.
SEA4ISTRESS: steady position; ap-
ply 319-@2I Twentieth street Peo-
pies store
GIRL for office work and caShieriug;
prefer one with experience. Apply
5l9-321 Twentieth street Peoples
store.
TWO candy makers: one for hard
goods and the other for fudge
work, we have d new modern fac
tory. fully equipped. state IN first
letter age. experience and salary
wanted. McCoIlum Bros, Gales
burg I'll.
CHAMBERMAID; Colonial Hotel
CHOCOLATE dippers; Deluxe Sweet
shop.
CLERK, Diedrich grocery, 90 Tween
teth street,
CLERKS. two girls, at Sections
TWO good girls or women for kitch-
en- work at Augustana college;
good wages to right party AD-
ply 10 matron.
CASHIER in mems clothing store.
Address Box 165, city, giving ref
GIPL for general houscwork: family
of three adults; no washing; 1918
Nineteenth street X | +pi-
DISH WASHER; James Restaurant;
IIg4 second avenue
CHARACTERISTICS; New Harper
hotel
WOMAN. reliable. 10 DO bundle
washing. Phone r, I. ZI94 even
LhSS
EXPERIENCED photograph dem
CuStratOr and sales person Ad-
dress g. care Arg us
GIRL, good. to do general house
work. Phone +. J., f445.
EXPERE ENCED shoe saIeslady, best
salary paid. Address Co., care
GOOD woman, for light housework
for family of three. Apply NJ.
Gender. 25lS Firth avenue.
WOMAN Of education and exper-
fence with children, as matTUn in
nursery. refert noes required. Ap-
ply W est End settlement residence.
NEGRO woman, as cook; apply West
End settlement residence.
HOJ- SEMAID and woman TO do
mendlng. Apply Bethany Home.
WOMAN: competent &c do general
housework- r / 46o2-Y.
GIRLS ABOUT 1G YEARS OF AGE;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. LIGHT
FACTORY WORK: GOOD WAC Is:
OPPORTUNITY FOR T I Z c Z
WORK PACKING. 1884 FOUBT ii
AVE. MOLINE. ILL.
MAID Tor general work; wages s2f
to S26 per month, with board and
rooms. Call Dav- 543.
JANITRESS (coIored); Rock Island
house.
YOUNG girl to assist with light
homework; colored girl preferred.
CAN r. l. 1852.
GIRLS, to work in candy factory.
C'all 2 CY7uSeTt'E 22l Eighteenth
street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

TIRES cali makes), accessories,
lamps, etc; cut prices; $50 Flying
Merkle bicycles at wholesale price,
$2750 lau cOlors. enameD. Five
stores, 1IJ-119 East Third street,
Davenport Iowa. Fred Barr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any
ana accurate service at reasonable
rates Rock Island Title x Alb
stract compan.i ". j. Sweeney
secretary; 2g6-2l2 Central Trust x
Savings Bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

L. A. BURROWS. PIP Eleventh St
Phone 1885 R. I. Prices reasonable
CALL Maring Bros. for painting and
paper cleaning: work guaranteed .
references furnished Il / 3265
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


UPRIGHT piano, good condition
ty-hrst street. X. l. JtS1-k.
SIDEROARD. solid oak. good condi-
ron. can X. i. l7I2.
poor. tables: two. good condition,
cheap Phone H. ]. 2052 --.
FURNITURE Of seven rooms. VIII
sell by piece. Paone II. j. 4i'a-
FOUND at last-A dead accurate
micromoter, guaranteed o. ten
thousaudths. for fnaahlulsts ana
toolmakcrS. For prices call or
write. r. NJ. Splllman. 1918 Sew
enth avenue. Rock Island
SAXON roadster. in good condition;
$3.50. Good reason for selling 900
seventh street K. ].
PEARS for sale; 81 per bushel Thir-
ty-eighth 81. road. Jacob SeheFeF.
FORD roadster. new; 2016 Third av-
enue. r. !. 53s-
FORD; oue-ton Form-a-Truck; body
and cab. Ford, delivery, panel
touring car, good condition. cleo
tric lights and starter. AppeI5un
touring car: electric lights. cad
lilac. REQ touring, i've passenger,
Don Sales CO.
FORD touring car, Kelsey body,
equipped with electric lights ana
demountahle rims, 2ey1 Fttth and
a-half Avenue.
WILL trade i've passenger Overland.
fine condition. for Ford coupe.
Phone r. !. 4553-L.
SIDEBOARD and steel range, 1882
Thirty ninth street.
| FURNITJ RE OF nine room rooming
house. chickens and garden spot;
| buyer may keep house; rent is
! cheap; reason Tor selling, owner in
| draft. Phone r. l. 4333-
! CHILD'S iron bed and high chair.
also horse blanket. X. /. A66N-ls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

At noon each day. call II j.
f4E 14B or AZ. CLASSIFIED p.
partment, for additional iuinr-
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

VIII trade i've passenger OFfTIaHd.
fine condition. for Ford coupe.
Phone r. !. 4553-L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
Horses and Mules

East St Louis, Sept 11.-Horses
and mules, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.


5000; AN up-to-date dwelling. all
oak finish. Jhis property viii nave
to be seen to be appreciated.
Reidy Bros, room STATE Bank
building.
$500 WILL buy a good seven room
house; good location; pawn enls'
Reldy 8Ios.
$1,000 WILL buy nine room house.
two bath rooms. Will take pay
ments. Reidy Bros.
HOUS Sc; two story, six rooms. mod
ern improvements; nice lever loi
price $4,000; terms 5000 down, bal
ance monthly. Ii. X. Walker,
Robinson building -
BUNGALOW; nve rooms; on Tween
ty-siXth street, new ana modeFu'
price $500. II X. Walker.
BUNGALOW; new; brick, on Tween
$4,000; easy terms. H. h Walker.
HOUSE,: seven rooms; partly mod
ern. big lot; 50, 500, $500 down, Ddl-
ance easy terms. II X Walker,
Robinson building.
COTTAGE: five rooms. fine location;
gas. electric lights, paved street.
Call at 1912 Fourteenth street.
HOUSE; five rooms; cheap, will con-
slider automobile or vacant lot IN
exchange. Address r. q. E., care
Argus
BY owner, modern double house. 749-
that will net purchaser over per
cent on his Investment; very de-
sirable location, property IN per
feet condition; small cash payment,
balance in monthly inStallments
George +. Roth. 749 Twenty third
street.
LOTS; $3.50 up; water, sewer and
gas; between Arsenal and housing
tracts. CaH r. l. 3lli-L.
HOUSE: SIX rooms; modern; bargain
for quick sale; by owner Z44o
Eighteenth avenue.
WE have a list of houses that will
be completed this week; rang lnS
from four to eight rooms, strictly
modern; centrally located, VIII
sell on easy terms, with small pay -
ment down, balance like rent Gail
r l. 345I or l64J between Z and .
in the morning or to ?. m
HOUSE; five rooms; modern; in me
residence section Of Moline, all
conveniences; attractive cash price
for quick sale. Phone Moline 4y0
after p m
LOTS; easy terms; IN Pardon Bros,
additions. Thirty fifth street and
Eighteenth avenue and Thirty
eighth street Nineteenth avenue I,
block from car. Phone r. !. lG5
| or r L 1925.
( ONE or two desirable tots north OF
! Eighteenth avenue, on Twenty
eighth street; level east front 5
price reasonable. Phone r. l. l4S'
! after p. m
/ LOTS, between Twenty and
{ Thirty first avenues on EleF en- n
street Inquire for terms. Fred
| =. Dasso. Phone r 1. 2i4y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

COLLIE puppies, pedigreed; 5l2
Ninth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
WANTED SITUATIONS.

POSITION by experienced stenoEra
pher, Al records. H j, care
Argus
MIDDLE aged woman would like po-
sition as housekeeper in small
family R. I 4471-
YOUNG woman wants general house
work Address 10 Seventh ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

AMOO GHOTTO No b. n O " F.
- l.. E.-atatel mref
Is :.. = !. ST. e. :. !. !.
1~ER mEs held eu tue AF
4 t y wednesday % eaA
4 - D month. Visiting IF3-
4 81 AA vi pults welcome Lta'
- Fl4.s tcr. IA To ma 3 -a.
Frank h. I4t..iH3 ..,
secretary. Iue secretary uAa "a
new supply O4 ltz4ra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
RATES

Six cents per line f1rst inser-
ton. Three cents per line each
additional insertion No al less
than l 5 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

ROCK ISLAND LODGE no. Co.'S. A.
j.. o. a. M.-statcu Wre.-
* luE4 uraL FRIDAY Oh ca.a
& q month. III. IL. Aasucri, ft-
T%N Al. IL. > EJlImIl. a.st.-
tary SptcIlI meeting 4ti.as- 3 t..
as, at tlIJ D.. m., lpr wy4h on h.e
l.. IL. degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

ii. c. CLEANELAND CAMP no ala,
Sons VI Net,raus.--Aeets uu 5000
Oul and fourth Tuesday aNrUtu.
OF each month at B o'clock IA A
mortal HalI III the court house il.
l. haEu5. commander. Eugene
Johnson. secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

WALTER n. SCHROEDER Civil
Engineer; 80 Safety building.
Phone p ! e3. Rock Island Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

ALL kinds OF furniture including
phonoEraph; also Ford touring
car. new oil stove. CAN r.. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11


ROOM. sleeping modern; neatly fur
nlshed for gentlemen OF employ ed
women, 1914 Ninth avenue. r. l.
3S5g- X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

FORD touring car, Kelsey body,
equipped with electric lights and
demountahle rims; 2sy7 Firth and
a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

COTTAGE; five rooms; fine location;
gas, electric lights, paved street.
Call at 1912 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

GROCERY store, vel eFtaDIIsH"d
trade corner store, with living
rooms; over $500 cash a month";
going into other business. Address
"lfrOcerN., taTe ATgus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

F'URNITI RE Of nine room rooming
house. chickens and garden spot;
buyer may keep house; rent is
cheap; reason Tor selling, owner In
draft Phone r. l. 4333
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

UPRIGHT piano. good condition.
cheap If taken az once, ytl I"th-
ty-Hrst street. X. !. Jt51-ks
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Heavy Rains Flood
Roads in Vicinity
of BIadensburq

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, April 10-The heavy
rain and strong northeast winds that
have prevailed in this section for the
last forty eight hours again have caused
the overflow OF the banks of the East
ern branch, separating this town from
Hyattsville. At noon today the water
was several feet deep near the bridge
spanning the branch and automobiles
and other vehicles are experiencing
diff1culty in getting over the Washing
n-Baltimore boulevard. The water is
still rising and unless the wind and
rain cease shortly 1t will be impossible
to get over the boulevard in parts of
Bladensburg. except in boats. Water
is now coming into the lower floors Of
several small houses in the northern
section of the town.
Evening star., 1918-04-10

- y6IEi ;. Gsishsn, Julius Germanl,,
e.fs z. 0iglinto. John 7. Giiroy. 70;
- b Glenn. John Glynn. MichAel
6oSman, Raymond r. German, Harry
5Wsrd Hsnnigan. James Harnweli.
4ward j. Hassig. Henry D. Hawkhurst.
6Gold p. THAsel George Healey Ste
ZEN Z. Hickey, Thomas Hickey,
.ssc .ssS 5an. HSsy ;s M.rtin nu.ory d HSsaa Rata,
5Smss J. Kenny, Maxim Kozack. Charles
Kroenke, william Lamson, William
g Ledman. Thoma: =. Lee. Thomas a.
<Sbe. eanuel q. McConaughy. 3r.; Pat
rex Mcconnell, Edward J. Mccormack.
Uu8h Mcfarland, Frederick ]. McGiil.
John J. Mckay. John F. McKenna. VIII
Nam p. McKessey. John J. McLoughlin.
liner ]: Mclaughlin. Herbert / Nc
1Ghhon, Francis X. McNamara, Thomas
7. Madden, Savertus Magnano. John J.
alloy. John p. Manning. Herbert A.
sasnsld. asa Ehomas Mansiisld: a.,S S., walter ter
eeph c. A: Matthews. William H. Meyer.
William I. Meyer, Stephen J. Moore,
xhomas p. Morgan. jeremiah Mulcahy.
William Mulcahy. John P. Murphy.
Sswman. James F. Nolan. Walter
Z. oconnor. James F. o'connor.
Richard OGorman, John p. OKeefe,
ditto OloR, Maurice O'Neill, Michael
0Rourke, John J. Ostermeyer. Oscar r.
Phillips, Charles Pike, Richard A.
e1unkett. Alberto Polumbo, Leroy Porter,
Valentine Prange, William ]. Quigg,
Daniel ]. Quinn. Hugh Quinn. Frederick
b. Richards. John M. Ring, John Rier-
Ian. Joseph Rodnesky, Edward Rooney.
Frank J. Rooney. John L. Ryan, Fred
Drick Ryder, Frederick Schmidt. James
gcott James sheehan. John 2. Shelf
Held, Donald Simpson. Frank T. Sisco.
Martin ]. Slattery. William Slower. Maui
ice J. Small. Thomas Smith. Bruce N.
-nyder, Raymond Staber,. Harold Stew
llngson, Oscar Stumpf. Lancelot Sulli-
nan. Thomas j, Sullivan, Raymond
Bwope, Robert B, Thomas. Earl G. Thur
nan, William Eanderbeck, Victor Van
YORK, Wilfred T. Van YORK. William II.
Walter. Beecher g. White. James c.
Wright and Herman Zilberman.
Missing In action-Corp. Thomas Nc
Mister and Private James p. Lash.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS IN PENNSfLV LVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10.-A
snowstorm which reached winter bliz-
zard proportions swept over the north
ern and central sections of Pennsyl-
vania last night. The fall is six to
eight inches deep in the mountains.
The seasons crop OF peaches. april
cots and cherries is threatened, accord
ing to the department of agriculture
at Harrisburg.
Telegraph and telephone companies
suffered damage by the ice. More than
a hundred poles are reported down in
the Cumberland valley. Service east
and west of Harrisburg is crippled.
An eight-inch snowfall was recorded
in Shamokin; Beilefonte last night re-
ported freezing temperature. The snow
fall at Mahanoy City was five inches
The temperature dropped to 81.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
|UNPATR|O1|cA ACTS
CITED BY WITNESS
Prot. Sperry Alleges Undue
Activity for FatherIand by
German-American Alliance.
TESTIMONY AT HEARING

[ Continuing his testimony today before
10 Senate investigating committee
against alleged unpatriotio activities
of the National German-American Al
lance, Prof. e. e. Sperry of Syracuse
University declared the German reichs-
tag in 1912 appropriated 100000
marks for furthering the teaching of
German In schools in foreign countries.
Tho German secretary of foreign at
fairs arrengsd for sending teachers
from Germany to foreign nations. and
those who were particularly successful
in this propaganda were decorated by
tho kaiser. he said. He had no record
Of any decoration Of teachers in the
United States.
Mr.. Sperry read from a newspaper
published in Germany a statement from
officers Of the Nebraska State Alliance
in which 1t was stated the Nebraska
alliance had become a political power
and had succeeded in introducing Ger
man in the schools.
Articles Published in q. s.
German language newspapers in the
United States have published articles
designed to stir up bad feeling between
this country and Japan. Mr.. sperry said.
A book written in Germany by Karl
Juenger in 1915 discussed an American
invasion Of Canada, and the author sug-
gested that $4,000 German reservists
In tho United States could be used for
that purpose.
In that connection It was recalled by
the witness that while German news
papers heres apparently under tnstruc-
tions from Berlin. were urging a break
between this country and Japan. the
writer's OF Germany were endeavoring
to bring about an invasion Of Canada
by the United States, either Of which
would have been to the interest of
Germany.
Translating further from the Juenser
book. Mr.. Sperry said afterward that
the author apparently obtained his idea
concerning the invasion of Canada from
a statement attributed to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, that Americans looked
nation would have possessions on the
North American continent.
Quotation From Pamphlet.
Mr. sperry also read from a pamphlet
written by Prof. ]. C. Goebel of the
University of Illinois. in which 1t was
stated that the use of the German
language and the reading of German
literature are sufficient to prevent the
assimilation OF German Immigrants and
to retard their adoption of the customs
of America Prof. Goebel favored this
plan. Mr.. Sperry said.
The witness read from other articles
published in Germany in which it was
regretted that subordinate turner's or
ganizations had to be dropped from the
parent Organization because thew "a
vored the use of the English language.
The same publication asserted that in
100 years the United States would he
completely controlled by Germany.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
sArACHEs" FROM PARIS HERE.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Information
nAowing that tribe Of Apaches." who
I'd hare from Paris at the outbreak of
fhe war. are at work in this city has
besn obtained as a result of the raid
made In the Tenderloin district last
1anday.- according to q statement today
~ James E. Smith, assistant district
oktorney. who IL conducting an anti
N1es campaign here.
s. According to Mr.. Smith. "one girl wit
noo4 who claims to be a slave of one of
10 Apaches," told him that she knows
~ at aAAst twenty-five of "the French
a1I1bo OF slAvers and criminals who at
Booent are at work in this city"
Evening star., 1918-04-10
aIL, DIRECTOR CURTAILS
OFFICES AND ADVERTISING

Orders have been sent to the railroads
~ Director General McAdoo to curtail
expenses by dlscontinuing many city
soight and passenger ticket offices. or
Ioouso}idating ticket Offices, abandoning
passenger travel solicitation. and 'off
- trafic offices. and by reducing pub
lily to the minimum needed for public
inflammation.
1t was explained that some lines which
1oached no farther east than Chicago, for
4n9tance, maintain traffic solicitation of
1cso in New York. These are called "off-
3lIna'' Offices.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Plate Windows Blown In.

flaL6 WINDOWS 01OWu LII
The most serious damage done. so far
as the police were able to learn. was
at the store of Barber & Ross. 18th
and G streets. where two large plate
glass windows were blown from their
frames and demolished. Goods in the
window were not damaged to any great
extent.
Police of the second precinct reported
that several signs and awnings in front
of business houses along upper 14th
street were blown down ana damaged.
and a telephone pole at 11th street and
Maryland avenue southwest was de-
molished. A large plate glass window
at the tailoring establishment of John
waldman. 715 14th street, was shat
tered.
Many depressions in roadways and
several In sidewalks were reported,
some Of them being SO dangerous that
they had to be barricaded. Trees were
blown down in front of e27 goth street,
1704 H street, 1900 18th street and 2218
Georgia avenue. Many limbs were
blown from trees in various parts of
the city,
Evening star., 1918-04-10
THOUSANDS FAIL TO FILE
RETURNS ON INCOME TAX

Thousands of cases Of failures to
file income tax returns have been un-
covered by internal revenue agents
and steps are being taken to compel
fling Of delinquent reports and pay
ment of the proper penalties.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
REVISED PRIORITY LIST
FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY

The War Industries Board today is
Dnsd . revised priority list. under which
Industries will get coal and railway
s1xsnsrortation- 1t precludes prefer
slntiaI treatment to any plant which
Lees not have q substantial percentage
Evening star., 1918-04-10

paign0 declare that even national poffe-
ical campaigns are insignidcant a. COM
pared with tho liberty loan speak
ing propaganda
Tho records Of Charles =. Hornsr,
manager Of the speaker1 bureau, indi-
cate that moro than ten thousand pub
States on the opening day.
Not o single speaker II being paid
compensation for his or her efforts,
and many are bearing their own ex-
penses.
TO PROTECT LOAN POSTERS.