The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

cost. The stellar feature will be q
b,0oo-foot picture entitled the
Prince Of Peace" OF this film the
Treasury Department has $50 re-
productions which 1t will show in
dependently throughout the coun-
try without admission charge. The
story Ii Of the great war. showing
where the liberty. loan millions
went. It contains some of the hot
test nghting scenes yet shown on
the screen. 1t was filmed by the
United States Signal Corps photo
graphers, one Of whom was killed
in battle while taking 1t. In this
fiim are released pictures hitherto
banned by the censor. 1t IL in fact
the pictorial record of the first
American attack at Chateau
Thierry, shows q German plane be-
Ing destroyed in air. q field piece
with Its crew being wiped out by
an exploding shell and registers an
American soldier keeping watch on
the Rhine.
Another picture feature will be the
dramatization of ten of the most be-
role deeds performed by American SOL
diers. These scenes were staged from
omcial descriptions at Camp Dix, the
soldiers being the actors. Twenty
seven films prepared for the Fourth
Loan but not shown because Of the
influenza epidemic. altered and reti-
tied, will be used.
Much new literature will be dropped
from the clouds and six posters Of new
design are ready to hang in public
places. Each is by a well-known ar
Af AL g. 80
eign residents to read, speak and
think in English. to all citizens to be
loyal in all things. to farmers and la
borers to glory in their birthright of
freedom and for general reconstruc-
ton for home and prosperity.
Communities that oversubscribe
their quota will be given an honor
nag, and each firm, lodge, church or
other organization whose members
subscribe according to prescribed
degree will receive an industrial honor
flag through their local Federal Re-
serve Bank. The Victory Loan will
take the form of notes of the United
States, maturing in not more than FIVE
years and will be issued in both regis
tered and coupon form. The rate Of
interest has not yet been announced.
1t was suggested that Misses Irene
and Gladys Mcintyre. of New York,
the original doughnut girls in France.
be induced to come to Washington
and teach local caterers to make
doughnuts a la Salvation Army. The
Misses Mcintyre are the daughters of
Col. and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. who
command the Salvation Army in New
York and New Jersey. Col. Mcintyre
n,y Ny11o ND dAd nf he UTa NJ fvae IN,
posts early in the career of the organ
zation here.
Believing that the scheme to have
a parade of all States in connection
with the drive in Washington is an
excellent one, the executive commit
tee of the local organization has be-
gun to correspond with the United
States Senators asking their co-opera-
ton.
Senator William NJ. Calder, OF New
York. will be asked to head the con-
tingent representing the Empire State
Society. Senator Lenroot, of Wiscon-
sin, will be invited to head the con-
tneent from the Wisconsin Society,
and Senator Keyon, OF Iowa, will be
requested to take the same position
with a delegation from the Iowa So
ciety.
Former Gov. Charles s. Whitman
of New York has accepted an invita-
ton to become the national chairman
of the Salvation Army home service
fund campaign for funds for exten-
sions Of its rescue work and service
to the deserving poor. The drive is
made necessary by the drain upon the
organization by the war and the popu-
larity of the Salvation Army after the
war.
In her letter of invitation to for
mer Gov. Whitman. Commander
Ey angeline Booth, leader of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States. re-
fered to Mr.. Whitman's dealings with
the Salvation Army when he was a
police magistrate in New York City
many years ago. She told him he
knew better than most men why the
army had adopted as a slogan for this
campaign the phrase, A man may be
down, but he is never out"
She also emphasized his consist
ent stand for moral uplift and his