davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-02
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.

Arizona.
 December ', 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas J. Neal, of St. Johns, Arizona, who, on January "A, 1916. made Homestead Entry, No. 029056, for E3SE1, SE4NE4, Sec. 5, NE4NE4, Sec, 8, Town ship 9-N.. Range 26-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John H. Udall. Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 14th day of January. 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin M. Whiting, Archibald Isaacson, Orson R. Plumb, Rob- ert E Lee Connolly, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN,
 Register. 10-10-1Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
Honor Parts at Bates coijeoe

The honor parts were announced
Thursday al Bates College. as eol-
lows.
Languages and Litaratur-I-eci
Thomas Holmes. SanEerville. Ne.
aiso science: Fad Holmes. Cante,
Barnstaad. n H. Harold Lewis Still
man, Saco, Miss Ahbie CeceIa Chris
tensen. Bangor, MISS Dorothy Glenn.
ant Haskell. Lynn. Mass Miss Car
re Myrtle Place. Fall River. Mass.
Miss Lillian Catherine WpoCbur-,-
WooGfaris. Me
Phllusppfy-LincoIn James Aikers
So. Windham. Ne. Edward Fe-sey
31'ewster, Auburn. Miss Marion Fran
ces Lewis. So. Easton. Mass. also
language and literature. Miss Lira
Cordeiia Weeks Frye. Ne
Science-Edwin Wentworth Adams
Auburn. Roy James Campbell. Sa-
bats. Pabasii FuJi.no, Chicago. H.,
Daley Moulton. Auburn.
Stanley Meuton Rverson. Auburn
Miss Marion Clifford Dunnells. Corn
lsh, Miss Margaret Bradford Jordan.
Auburn. Miss CAROLYN EAza beth Tar
hel. So. Lvdeboro-N. H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB
Holds Annual Meeting Friday and
Elects Officers

Current Events Club heids IT'S an
nuaI meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. e. c. CARL. There were
40 members and guests present
Miss Jane Harris spoke On the
oropositiun Of school gardening,
which is being started n Augusta this
spring.
Ms. Myrtle r White. president Of
the State Federation OF Woman s
Clubs, was present and gave very
able address. choosing as her sub
ject: "A Pilgrimage 10 Some Inter
esrinE Cathedrais IN England" Miss
Harmon and MISS Cram played sew
erai piano duets.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President. Mrs.
Isa ". ElIinwood: vice president. Mrs.
Alice Edwards weekz:~secrctary. Mrs.
Mabel G. Hall: assistant secrefary
Mrs Carrie P Tuck; treasurer, Mrs
Amy = Eer-ick; auditor. Mrs- Jen-
nis s. Brown.
The club has had . ~esy prosper
ous year with Mrs Mabel r. ThomD-
con as president. 4 tatherless French
child, Irene pepres. was adopted ear
ly in the club year. At Christmas
time a gift Of money was sent tn the
child. Under Mrs- Thompsun's apie
management money has been raised
70 adupt the child for smother year.
4 tree IL TO be t-1nspianted n me
vard of the Smith Grammar school
in memory Of the late Tracey W"p-
star, who was killed IN action The
tree VIII - placed in position Arnor
day. The patriotic COMMITTEES ot the
Current Events Club has been very
active during the past yenr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Shipyard activities are now back
. nearly normal n Rockland and
The men have resumed
work for the most par on the Al
.Inrlc Coast Co. vessels both IN the
7 Trancis Cobb yard In RockIand and
Z the Atlantic Coast Co. yard IN
: -hunaston. The men resume work
n an S-hUur basis with a slight cut
I wages. The new wage scale as
4 1plieG 10 carpenters. painters anu
4,kel-s is understood % be So per
day for men that were formerly re-
cciving $3.50. $3.50 for men former
r raceIving SEQ and 81 for mer
c--ner,y RECEIVING s4.5n. The men a;
80 Dunn & Elliot. Yards IN Thomas
N have been back for the past wa-i;
',nrn satisfactory agreement The
t:-n & Elliott Yards are now push
work upon the new vessel whict
-'.e,- are building and i Will probably
'77 lady epr launching sometime =
.,abe..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

County Commissioners A 3. Park-
I'd Is q good collector Of automobile
aalnaEes. Ee was coming 70 Rock
and ahuut : O'Clock Monday after
ncur wnen I MassachusetIs machine
-nTnirE on the wrong size Of the road
E---azed his uRchtne. The county
commissioner applied some vigorous
language 70 the out OF the state au-
tp,nuniiist and told him that If ne
ID NOT settle al once for the damage
il une ne wuuid see TINT ne Was hnied
tara cs;:rt for violation OF the laws
me road The visitor al once
7-ieidad and inquired # $40 would
settle the damages. and this amount
was rendered which Mr.. Packard
feels will fully reimburse him far
his injured feelings as well as tie
damage 70 the car. which Was but
sIignt.-Knux MssseuGeT-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
LOCAL NOTICE

The Salvation Army has been lest
ed and proved its worth On the battle
fields Of France. Ask the boys
They will tell you the truth. The ap-
preciation of the American peopie
VIII be tested and proven during the
Home Service Campaign from May
10 TO q The national target ID
thirteen miIlicns. Augustus quota II
So. 100. The lonai quota includes
$50. .Dg0 for q building. Fur iufUf1na-
cien apply Commandanf r A. Nh
gee. is Davenport gt.. Augusta, Ne.
Tel. 6-5-A. checls should be made
payable to Chariss 8. Hichhnrn.
uszsursx. am. 341f3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
Funeral of Wiison Mason. East Win
fi7rop

Funeral services for the late VIII
son Mason were held from his late
home IN East Winthrop at / o'clock
Friday aftsrnoon. the relatives and a
large number of friends being pres
ent and the dnral tributes many and
beautiful. Rev. M. Cook Of East
Winthrop Baptist church ofHc!ateGi
and irterment was made IN the fam
ily lot q. ReAdfleid- The bearers
we're Arthur Brainerd. George Mace,
William Hewer1 and Sumner Pack
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Z shower was gwen Miss Annie
Gallagher ~ the home Of Mss Al
nle Lrnch Thursday evening il non
Or # ier approaching marriage.
There was d I3-ge number Of her
friends present. The evening was
passed II the ENJOYMENT Of a musi-
e! prnE-a-n. several solos being
gwen by ne ladies present. and
n dancing. Miss Gallagher -ace,ved
many beautiful and useful GIFTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Some very nice garden green's az
:5c PIX. To-Day a, z. lockes. also cu-
cumbers = for CSC. nice rt1uDarb &c
H. Try some Of their cream with
strawberries for your Sunday dinner.
Three pigs being cut up today assure
you of plenty fancy native pork.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Mothers and Sons day viii be ob-
served R1 the First Baptist church.
Winthrop street, Sunday. May IL. The
subject CT the morning sermon By
the pastor Rev. e. 8. PhiIbruuk, viii
be ''Christ's Words 70 Mary an0
John"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

One patient was admitted On Friday
70 the Augusta General hospital
MiHs Catherine Folsom of this city.
one WAS discharged. Mrz. Pearl F.,ee-
man of this city. after about three
weeks Of surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Il 10 very necessary that the iawn
mower knife be ground straight and
true. Fideld Bros. Co. hare . spe-
ctai grinder that does the work per-
fecr,y, leaving parfect straight edge.
with true bevel-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
Levi 7. Williams. local .nanager Of

Levi T. Williams. local manager of
the z A. St-oH farm agency has
sold the Martin Peacock home farm.
located On the Libby Hill road. Just
oE the Brunswick avenue state
ruad. to w ]. Lamb Of Point For
tune. P I This was Mr Lamb s
frst visit To the States and this
farm pleRsed him 40 well that ne De
ciied to make II his future home
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

The Standard Bearers entertained
the Th-ae NJ Class Tues6av evening
a; The Methodist Episcnpal church.
The evening was passed en1oyabiy IN
playing games and refreshmeuts
were served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
csny We. Gardner High Dual Mset

Cunv high will meet Gardiner high
h a dual track meet this afternoon
IN Gardiner II is hoped that al the
boys Who have signified their inten-
ton of competing will appear and
help the red and white 60 victory,
cume out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

A very fine assortment Of flower
seels IS now -eAuy 81 ycI- s1'ertinn
e.. Bpwditch- x enst@ Co. Their
EcktOrd's swaar Haa mixture - aoBo-
Iut1lv selarit anG comes II assurted
cclurs Their 5.astul - n 81 Us pro-
tiu. q bea uCs... flowers and NAV bn
had n hntn the dwarf and tall varie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
Safety ,rs, applies 70 Inability IN

Safety rrs, applies To liability In
Eurance as we'll as careful driving.
Il may not be YOUR fault but that
does not relieve YOU from law sui,
" other disag-eeabie annuyances un-
less you are insured Insurance re-
iieves YOU from worry and loss. c.
L Downing viii cneerfuIly explain
the policy covering this class Of
,-.aks-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

At +. J. Merr,cks a new lot Of
wnrnen's and misses navy blue serge
Suits. 16 70 - sizes. braid trimmed. a
Scc-.o0 value for $500 each. New
ioT uf children S sweRrers. all sizes
s-gS and s..69. 70 :. years sizes
smaller sizes. 69c and CSC. Big lot OF
cAu1reu's ha-s. s-:9 % sa9S. ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

John Cuniey Il among the lucky
fishermen al Cobbosseecontee this
week landing I trout ThurBday thu,
weighed four pounds. and another OF
Friday that weighed four and = hnlt
pounds T-ichard J. Z ptun also lanu-
ed one yesferday but The weight was
not learned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Word nas been reca,ved by Mp. and
Mrs. Ea-ry r. jackson ct Uoian
street that their son. Eaddlar Bart
ley A. jackson has arrived saSelv
from overneas and il a. Camu Mills.
n. y He is expected in Augusta soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10
Saturday
Special Sales
LAdvWg1nsDuun3

Buyurs plaass nsto that ~ vaDuD
Ns,ed in this o0lumA - Sne eA1D -
Rly.1
4: Swift & Turner Cos today a
Ct. heavy white enamel ksttIs. with
enamel cover only CSC. An 1S IN.
screen for 3ac. 20 N. screen 4sc.
F'lashIight complete with battery, !:
sizes. for 69c and S9c- HANDSOME
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rev. and Mn. Clayton D. Booth
by and Mrs. Charles Hoiway vers in
Auburn this week in attnnnance uDun
tAe annual meeting of ths Cunxrs-
gational State Conference md Mir
Eiunary Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

E z. Davis K co. are Offering men s
and BOYS sport shirts for aq cents to-
dag. Get ready for The warm wearrl-
ar CtaT IS sure 20 come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Special reductions n price on all
tn lrn,G hats n dark COLO $ 4. Al
De--a EeaId's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

l11st aavels- 66c duz; queen ChocD-
la-es &C H.. Malllard's peppe,minIs.
az III: toasted marsnr.1aligws 4sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Il. size a. 49c. n. size &c. n.
size s-...9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

4 new lot of horses from Brighton
ms Just arrived 4. the stable Of "
N P.'escut--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Bussell & Weston Co. offer today
iadias' union suits. regular 75-89c.
special soc. White chamuiseIte
gloves. regular s100. &c. l piece
blue all pure linen. ~ IN. vide reg
ula- &c value, SIC. Panico cloth.
green. linen and TN shades s. II.
wide. lie I'd. Ladies' al linen hem
stitched initial handkercnlefs. 25c
each. Small lot. front and back lace
corsets. $3.50 TO s4.DD value. today al
S1gb. Also a good corset al 500.
Turkish Towels. size 2-20. 25c each.
Half linen bleached crash - inches
wide. lie per yard. AL wool checks.
AZ N. WIDE. regular price $500, S2.0G
per yard s1.9b voile waists. s1.45.
S675 and s-50 trimmed hats. s4.s6.
$500 suits S:9.5G.
Webber & HewerI offer today: 20
lbs. sugar. s1.00; IS lbs. sugar. s245
New st. John Alewives, each King
oranges. Something oew-iHrge Sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

What do you know {. r. Bilc-
6eau ca have a lew more pairs af
hurs' nose isft II si@es Il i. . tor 70.
caO you bea1 that" Al mems work
shirts rodav- S9c. Now Is the tine 70
look ever your summer underwear,
then look al their Stock AZ last ysars
prices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

The woman WHO mas mr. bough. I
surnrne, sui- or coa- VIII ind rnls the
most nppor-Une moment for dong
50 because oi ne saving she can now
secure IN all garments Al Chernpw
SKY 5 Recognizing tha. the spr.ng
selling season s nearly passed. and
not wishing 70 carry over a lot OF
garments. hey are now selling all
coats. suits. canes aad dolmaas a. a
olg discount Notwithstanding these
represent the very latest stvles and
ma; e,'la..s. They arr also Offering to-
1av spec.aITu1 IF waists a. s. and
81, absolutely The greatest waist
bargains -t!ls season. Il hosiery t.hsy
sell / silk Use hose. triples toe and
heel, t0r soc. also a ladies' Isle. Ios-
wien make. IN black and leather COL
ors. a sue value far a9c Ask to ex-
anime their new line of Queen made
CONSCIOUSNESS. noted for their wearing
qualities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

some bis Eaines IN wunen's hats II
S--gS. S.-9S. $..ss us 10 st.aH. lls.e are
AL uousnas vsinuh. New iet ~ w,,m-
ems dresses al sp.se. s109s- sls.s- and
81 %. al stress See &c n tcSays Is
Sat for other sD>c.a.l v;.,ues
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Ladies siipon swea1ers In al the
MOST desirable shades al Sa.9s and
S6.as today a. Narkson Eros, also
Indies silk waists n whI-a. pink and
blue, extra good value at s296 Most
complete showing Of ladies' spring
suits. capes, Dolnans. etc. au a. pop
ular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

F:7-e aars # Bath soap - cents q.
East SIDE pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

aprA. tu-tn-sRIc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Right IN time for spring lawn now
ing bargain Of special merit. a reg
ula- Federal lawn mower -aa, sells
everyday for $3.50, today only. So. 30
Al the J. =. CoCan Cos. Hardware
Store. Another good buy awaits you
n bie size autn or carriage sponge.
only 4Qc each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

.. ". ADAMS Ca. offer extra spe-
CIR values for codays selling. One
lot 20 inch printed voiies IN fine as
sor't-ne1-t 0f pretty pat1 eras, lengths
a-s ram TWO II SIX yards and the
values a-e S9c. Soc soc and -ac vard.
al 90 on sale q. one Qrlce. l9c ward
Fine quality nainsouk. Sc inches
wide. value SOC ya-d. Special ar sDc
ya-1- One .ot long cloth N 70 ward
piece, marked special q. 19c ward.
S6-4nch Derce,3zed Poplic. al caIors.
Regular SIC: specia. 29c ward. One
lot Eedtaro Corsets. Regular IS: spe-
cia- S3.:s. One lot ladies' bioorne ers
n pink 0r wht.a. Regular 81: spe-
clR- DC. One lot ladies' Sleeveless
vests Regular 3sc; specla- &c One
lot ladies' fine Isle vests Eeru!ar
sac, spsC.a! sc. Special assortment
trimmed aaIs, including handed sail
ors n pineapple straw Regular val
ues. s. ana s5.9& Specially priced
for rodays selling scas and ss.gg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

A. I. s. young's today: Nice fresh
hallhUt. ID CSC: halse. cod. G&sk. ana
hadoock. 1ac ib; butter fish. oBc III.
aiewives, &c: new rhubara. Zoe ID;
new Texas onions, lbs, Csc; 1anc-
bacon CSC II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Wemen's Black silk Boot Hose. ACC. s9c
Women's D. Z. Tan Hose.
sc. SOC. SOC. s9c
Won,en's White Hose. 25c. sec. soc. 69c
Turkisl, Towels . 25c. 35c. 3Sc & SOC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Delicious nut -uGs IN assorted fla :
vors. only &c II to-day a. Miller 5
cAnCy st1r@ Also specla. assorted
chocolates, CSC Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-10

Chiidren's Drawers. 1Sc, Csc & ;9c
Childrru's White Skirts. 25c. 39c. soc
Misses Night Robes. 39c- Sc 69c
Gingham Dresses, to IA yArs.
CSC. S1.3s, Sligo up to s3.9s
ChiIdren's Good Hose at 29c & 3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
SALARIES TO TEACHERS:
FURTHER COMPARISONS
Mechanics at Navy Yard Paid
More Than Instructors, Mrs.
Brennan-Inkster Says.

Following the lines of an argument
advanced last Thursday by member
OF the executive committee of the
Federated Committees of Teachers
Unions. Mrs. Mary Brennan-Inkster,
chairman of the Legislative commit
tee, today made further comparisons
with the salaries of molders ard me-
chanics and those who teach the same
trades in the Washington high
schools.
IN our high schools where mechan-
ical trades are taught" she said, "a
teacher starts at a basic salary of
$1,000 per year His highest possible
basic salary is ST. 100 and he can only
earn this after having had the one
years experience necessary to qualify
himself for work as teacher. Add
ed to this he must have a college de-
gree.
AT the Washington navy yard a
hrst-claSs molder is paid $40 da V
for the twenty five day month. a to-
tai of $3.50 yearly; a quarterman or
superintendent of division is paid
$500 per day and the master mechanic
or foreman. who must know molding
and all those things which the teach
er must know. is paid s11o4 a day, or
more than $4,000 year. 1t does not
seem fair that those who teach these
trades should be paid less than those
they may teach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
METE0RITE SEEN HERE
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND

The brilliant and noisy meteorite
early Sunday evening and which
amazed residents of the District and
most of Maryland mas not been iocat-
! ed. although reports from western
Maryland indicate that if It struck it
must have landed nearer HaSerstown
! or Frederick than here.
The theory that the meteorfte was
of the variety which is ignited by the
speed of its journey through the
earth's blanket of atmosphere and is
entirely consumed long before it can
I reach the ground is strengthened by
the fact that no scientific institution,
always extremely interested in such
phenomena has received any report
of it's existence or location.
AS ms tier Of fact. probao oily $4,000
out of every 100, 600 of these shoot
ing stars" never reach this earth. al
though to the spectator many of them
appear exactly as If they had done so,
and had landed no great distance
away. Occasionally the unconsume ed
remnant of one of these asteroids or
fragments thereof has been found. 1t
metal or rock and almost always
comes into the possession of some
museum. The meteor OF Sunday night
is said by many witnessing it TO have
bur. into several fragments. This
makes it all the more likely that it
was entirely consumed and diffused in
the atmosphere.
The United States Naval Observa-
tory. it is stated. is making no efforts
to locate the fallen star. and this is
pretty good clue to those who feel
sure that. it lit in this city and will
bring them a cash reward if locate ed
and produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

nouaced that theE are uroffi cial in
character. IL has been naGe pain,
that these missions VIII do nothing TO
help Poland unless q stable goVerisz
ment is formed. This fact. howescr.
has failed to influence he socialists.
whose attitude is deprecated by their
opponents. who point out tina: tine boil
shevistS are advancing and that ;he
Poles must soon be called uDop to
.. oteCt their frontier from the Ba.-
.ic to Ruman mia
Conferences between Germans and
tkrainians are said to be going on at
kiev regarding the sale of the Gers.
mans equipment. for which ,-tlss
Gkrainisns are sac 10 be Offering
80. 0h0. 900 rubles IL is reDorted thar
manv Germans are arranging 20 tsl}se
Up tkra .nian citizenship 7,.--
Polish forces are fighting upderF
great difficulties Men Eoing GU OF
Warsaw are lightly clad and thasE
shoes are poorly adapted for = inter-
campaign. The situation seems 10 be
very serious. Officers say that PoIapI
is ia great danger. and that IL ieii
is not given by The allies Warsaw
may he taken by The efemy II is
alleged that the Germans are helping
the bolshevists.
We have been unable to get repfHas
from the allies on any subj ct" said
the Polish chief of staff today, :. ut
if they act within two weeks tirt'11n'
viii still be chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
U. S. SHOULD KILL THE
Ex-KAISER, SAYS SENATOR
Myers of Montana Proposed Drastic
Terms to Be Imposed on
Germany.

Death for the former kaiser. life
Imprisonment for Won Bernstorff, Won
Papen and DR.. Bernard Dernburg, re-
pudiation OF Germany's war debts,
and the payment of the entire cost
OF the war out of the German Golfers
were suggested by Senator Myers of
Montana, democrat, in a speech in
the Senate yesterday afternoon
He said that Germanys fleet should
be divided among the allies. and it's
merchant vessels and the kaiser's
personal fortune. too. should be
turned over to the victors.
IF Germany refuses to surrender
the former kaiser said Senator
Myers. the United States Army
should forcibly take him and put him
to DEATH
Besides making full reparation,
Germany. said Senator Myers. should
not be allowed to have an army or
navy. and should not be admitted to
the peace conference or a league of
nations. If objection was made to
such drastic terms, he said, Germany
should be eXterminated as nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Political Middle a Menace.

WARSAW. Friday, January 10 (by
the Associated Press) With bolshev-
list forces only one hundred miles
away, the political muddle continues
here. Gen. Pilsudski. the Polish mill
tary dictator, is apparently hesitating
TO accept the proposals of 1gnace Jan
Faderewski. Gen. Pilsudsk: is said to
fear that the pro-bolshevists will re-
sumo street fighting if they are not
overawed. He also is reported to be
adhering to his original contention
that the present government of Po-
land must remain in power until aft
er the elections.
The outlook seems to be serious. in
view of the arrival of British and
American missions, which have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
TO TALK FOREIGN TRADE.
Business Men to Meet, With Sec
retary Redfield Presiding.

NEW YORK. January 14.-William
c. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce.
will preside here tonight at a bust
ness mems forum to be held under the
auspices of the Council of Foreign
Relations for the discussion of foreign
trade problems.
Other speakers viii include DIR. W.
c. Huntington, commercial attache at
Petrograd: Pierre c. Williams. COM
mercial attache at Paris. w. s.
Montovon, commercial attache at
Lima, Peru; r. s. Cutter, chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic rela-
tions. and DR.. S. w. Stratton. director
of the bureau of standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
PATRIOTISM IS SLOGAN
FOR FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Secretary Glass Tells New York
Bankers It Cannot Be Floated
Commercially.

NEW YORK. January l4.--''When the
appeal is made to the Judgment and to
the sentiment of the American people
the fifth, and | trust the last, liberty
loan will go over the top as tie four
preceding liberty loans have done. =
Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treas
ury. told member of the New York
in his first public address since taking
office.
Mr.. Glass expressed his belief in the
patriotism of the American people and
denied that it would be necessary to
float the fifth liberty loan on purely
commercial basis.
I'VE are not going 10 float the next
liberty loan strictly on commercial
basis, he said. ct is Impossible to do
so. a little thought will teach the
wisest among the financiers of this
country that ii is Impossible now to
float IA loan of s.. 900, 900 600 or $1,000
000.oe0 purely upon an investment
basis. | do not say that the rate of
interest may not have to be somewhat
increas ed. but. gentlemen. it cannot be
purely an investment proposition: we
cannot approach it and should not ap-
preach it in a cold blooded business
way
We have got TO invoke the patriot
ism of the American people and I am
going to do it confidently and there is
going TO be such a response as was
never witnessed before in America
There are yet two million Ameri-
can boys on the soil of France and of
Germany, who must be brought home.
Your government is expanding at the
rate of s., 900. 000 a day to meet it's com
mitments It's honor is pledged. 1t is
your government and. therefore, your
honor is pledged and the honor of the
banking community of America was
never appealed to in vain and will not
be in vain appealed to on this occa-
sion