Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LOAN CERTAIN OF
WARM RESPONSE.
GContinucd from First Pare1

But it was the funeral of about
sixty thousand Americans. And it
left two hundred thousand other
Americans manned or hurt. And
to protect you and your business we
not only lost these men. but we still
owe the little matter of about four
and a half billion dollars. You're
part of this country; and the debt
is yours just as surely as the debt
is yours when you tell the grocer
to send YOU n bag of -four What are
YOU going to do about it?"
II think" said Mr.. Sites. that the
soldier boys can convert any of us
And | want them to help us put
this thing over"
It's Going Over
Indications continue TO point to a
successful campaign. The allotment
for the district is not large. COM
pared with other allotments. The in
Nestment is absolutely certain: and
no ones money will be tied up for
more than four years.
Two soldiers took THE Price of
Peace" film TO New Bloomfield last
night for showing. When they got
there they were told that the Rev.
sam Small, temperance talker,
was delivering a lecture and that il
the Price of Peace" were put on
in the theater Small would be
robbed of his audience.
SO you can't start your picture
or have the theater until Small's
through" said the spokesman. y
When small got through it was 1v
o'clock. And a couple of minutes
later the theater was packed and
THE Price of Peace" got great re-
ception.
Mifflintown also had q big time
last night. And so did Newport.
Stanley Jean and Flavel l.. Wright
conducted party of Victory work.
ers to both places. At Newport it
was necessary to have an outdoor
meeting, but the crowd was big, de-
spite the chillincss of the weather.
That was IN the afternoon. At
night Mifflintown Courthouse was
crowded to the doors for three
hours. In the party were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Finney, wife of Colonel
Maurice +. Finney, who is in charge
OF returned war nurses during the
Victory campaign; Miss Anna Nell
henny Penbrook, who saw nineteen
months service IN French base hos
pltals; Miss Irma Wise, Marysville,
VINO was in France in hospital serv-
ice for fifteen months; Abner w.
Hartman, who directed community
singing and sang a solo; Captain
Johh II. Clifford, lighting parson of
the Marines, who saw service in
Belleau Wood, and DR.. Martin, of
Alaska. All of the speakers were
endously well received.
The people of Perry and Juniata
counties are buying Victory Bonds
far more literally than in the pre-
Nious four Liberty Loan campaigns.
What Juniata Chairman Says
District Chairman Donald McCor-
mick to-day received the following
letter from John j. Patterson, chair
man for Jun!ata county:
II desire to say that the picture
entitled The Price of Peace is, to
my mind, the greatest production I
have ever seen and should be wit
messed by every man, woman and
child in the country.
ION April 23, when / had it here,
showed it to nearly 500 people in
three hours and a half, and every
one was so well pleased with it that
each would like to see it again. The
entire entertainment will certainly
bring buyers for Victory Bonds
Zcmbo Shrine Doubles Ante
The other day Zembo Shrine put
in an order for $4,000 worth of Vic
tory Bonds. Last night the Shrine
thought the matter over again.
Then it decided to make the ante
$4,000.
Lodges throughout the city are
preparing to invest money in Vic
tory Bonds
IT'S absolutely sure stuff" the
Shrine is telling all other fraternal
bodies.
Parade Monday Night
Plans for the parade Monday
night, preceding the workers meet
ing in Chestnut Street Auditorium,
are rapidly maturing. The parade
VIII line up as follows:
Police
Boy Scouts
Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform
Municipal Band
All the City Workers
Mail Carriers
Outside Workers
The procession will leave Front
and Market streets at o'clock and
will march to Second, to State, to
Third, to Chestnut and to the audi
torium. Admission to the meeting
will be by red card until 7.45.
At this meeting THE Price of
Peace" will get it's first local show
iLg.
SEEK TIRE THIEF
Harrisburg police are endeavoring
to locate the person who stole four
tires from David Wor-
lick, 1880 Herr street. The tires
were offered for sale yesterday for
$50, although their real value is