South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 May 1918 — Page 2

MO.MMV 1,I..M... M. Ü, 1P17.

THE SOUTH 15LIMÜ INLWS-TIME5

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

L S BIS D ! Methodist Leader is Heard by Congregations at St. Paul's ! and First Methodist. "The wotl! i- fa nz the dai hour .'ini'' ( I 1 1 r i i;i ii ind airy, and 1 1 i t i is Kie.it med kf-s , (Uuiii"'' .n! -ei.? faith, tli ti.it are the toumlatmn for the ; I morale of a nation." -aid Rshop j J ldhin. who spoke at the union ervice of th'- M'th;lit chare h-.s , of th- city at hurch Minday the First M et hod i: nittht. He ;oi.e ,tt the morning ej i es at Si. Paul M. II. church. llishop Oldham is the had of the Methodist ch'iieh in So.th Ameioa and i known all over the world tor his work anion tli- people of that country for the reconstruction work that he ha done down there. ' IJ r-prike at length on the adniir-, nlle defense of the allied armies atj K'.'iniiid hill a few weeks auo. c:tpa rtieula i ly Hair's cali to his men. "We are fihtim; with our hacks to the wall, now." "When n British Tommy ets his Lack to the vsa'.l in a hht, he !i;hts. 'til', he wins." naid r.ihop nidham w hat w ill w m the war V Mi eiy s.de we hear tho.-c words. What will save the day 7 Men will sin the w.u. you say. Food will win the .ar. Money, loo. and tdiips jou think. We he men and food and money and ships to send them over. Jut fctül vv feel, and the men over there feel, that there is t-omethin lackinc U'liere or wlun in the history of the woild has there ever Ltro such a shiphuildim; program as has Leon launched since the entrance of the Fnited States into the war? I u t still, this does not count for all. Community .cils Morale. "What v e need j morale. The (iiir,niiin'ty needs it. The army needs it. Hut we need it jiior', for unless we hae it the army cannot have it. Morale i.- per cont of the tishtin alue of a man. What is j morale? It is the uon,' iurai;ej that makes a man hold on oua af-j ter his tii;htins is over. It is ten-j acity, doRKed determination to win j out against all odds. And there must h individual morale, the kind . of courage which never fails, which never knows when to unit. And underneath it j!1 there must he pood cheer. "The Fnited States i allod of fiod to supply the morale for the world from now on. From us must come the sunil touiae, th docued determination and the hi.C"h devotion that has heen the pi.-t shown unfalteringly and unendingly. "All morale renters nhout a helief in o'oil, heraus all couraire conies from faith in Him. and moral'; means courage" said Ttishop C) 1 . 1 -liann. "Not so lone ;icn," he continued. "I asked a ISntish soldier- just in from the trenches how it went with religion with the men in tin trenchHe told me that although the manner differeil in whi h the rneu from the trenches expressed them-! ?lves where f;od was c oncerned. that the creat world war hadj hroucht about a standard of faith ; nd of religious urnlerstandin that years of ordmarv relimous trainiiu. : i could never have attained. i "We peopl- of the states have to J learn to ohey," said Fi-ho, OLlham ' "We have yet to learn that Lack of1 everything there is Jod. He is Lack of all things, in front of all things atl on all sides. I AimTica illl Hv .od. j "America is called of ( t'" up- ! holt!. the morale of the woi LI. A1F the pasan countries have t onie to the side of the allies in this t.ixht. All but butcherous Turkey are on the riht side. and Turkey, of course, is rieht where -die !"'li'nes. with the lepicatde H;in WL.e: e is Japan, but at the side of H: itain that has alwavs fiven her the ulid hand, and by the side .f th" states from whom have come missionaries and who. in turn, have opened up the world to them. "All of the South American Countries are povverfullv movd hy the contact of the Fnited States in the rieht. Many people critic South Am-' i-t for ro er.terir.e the war. hut suitlv theirs is a cry LenMolent neutrality. The world is depemlini; alrno-j a tuuch on Ar gentina for footl as it .state. epe ;.,!ly for v ! "So let :s !.. aid !n the d t k da s that with the memory of ! v opu n oer th-'M- vvl.o fired all in thev,. t.r-t is oil th ! at. at v!j- jo! .III- l O I ! i P. 1 M;-n .tmi haw- .v . M i i - t 1'. !' ' c i l' f tli' w a r a n.l f.ce to the end the ncht -are a j-i!t it'tor a t w lU-ni: t s.ie: ltha pi afe ind onlv that ion t hr o ,; - a ma 1 1 1 - t " red t the wiitld "f.et i:s .lno evrr"thin th.at to Tolerate mm or :t and do !. -l-'.o.altv irst of all. at lt u TUlil 1 Up 'MM OWl' l r.ie 1 tJiut we cannot i o r. j i: . red ; '! hat Will 'am.- afi s over. !v f.4uh up work for the c: e t: the po w e r tr th time fr th cood iour.i-e in (itj can hrinp." : r e to hu htm t h 1 1 or MR. IWRMHl : Wf hae everything ir. the farm Implement line Before you buy come in and look over our stock Tou'll not only pave time but money, for our rrlces .-re riht down where oj like to see them. No trouble i. how or derncnFtrate our good? Crme ar.J talk It over. L'.nJahl Lrou.. 513-517 Michigan st. a an.

1 NEED MORALE

Kigs.ey Becker,eGLS fT-gr iLnr.a homier. Is

f T T 1 1 TT ; W ounded by nuns Mr. and Mrs. W J. " r i . i I i i st., received (n.rn W.-shington. I). Decker. 155 a telegram C.. Sunday i ni'irnin? th.it thur yn. Kinsle Le ker. h..l ' en wounded in seri v i( in I'ranf f. Private Pecker emitted in South I: i . t for serv ice in

the t uast artilbrj, but was later i . , , , , ... . ,,,. ....iM,,.. lf.!Rend lodg

i Ii I l I ei lu in 1 1 m in nil' i . inv.as first stationed at Fort Cor.stitution, N. V transferrd to JohnI .ton'. N. .. Liter to uatertown. rs stone, N. V.; y., anI wa rifirini-il :it C.imn .t, rt itt. i ntii ullm t ,mr. 1-eff.re hi-; departure. He arrived in rrar.ee a short time before Christmas and soon feen servier. He is 1 v years old and was employed a' the Wilson Pros. Shir lactorv pi lor to lus enlistment. S' BOY li -AMERICA j ' ilor! Pnhhinc Anntc tn T!n ijuurv iiuuuiiu iiuiiu iu i ui, Youth to Chicago and Reform Him. Jack iiohliins of Fhica'o, founder of the Imvs' Frotherhood republic. arrived in South Fend Sunday afternoon from Chieapo on his first lap of a tour which is to take him through the principal cities of the Fnitecl States for the purpose of h rating America's worst noy. ItobLins. a Ion m with two hoys, members of the republic. Legan their investigation of the youngsters of this city .Monday mornlnc. In order to uncover th boy who Is 10ft per cent Lad. Mr. Kol-bins is in charge of the i public and is endeavoring to prove that his system of reforming boys is a muc h better method than that which is being used in the reformat ries; hence his reason for mäkln? - . , .... i. a tour oi tne country io seeuie worst boy. Rcddiins says that when i he iinds the worst boy he will take ' him to his I toys' republic- in Chicago J where there are more than 200 ! members, and guarantee that he twill be reformed after receiving six months' training at the republic. M-ftiiixs in 10 States. Public meetings will be held in 10 .states where Kobbins will tell how the bad beys may be reformed. In their stay here they will visit th jails and factories in order to find the worst boy. "Juvenile delinquency has increased ?,:, per cent since the war s'arted. according to the records of the Chicago courts. I don't know v. hat the reason is, but it is true, in all countries at war. This must bo stopped We must conserve these toys to help win the war for the ood of our country after the war ;s over. These boys will take the place left vacant by the Americans v. ho fall in battle." declared Mr. I.obbins. MTY PI ES SUDDENLY George Klein, 63, Resident of Clay Township for Past 50 Years, Stricken. Ceorpo Klein. :i years old. for i; ve.irs a prominent farmtwp.. dropped chad Sun :h. past : i of c'Li' day afternoon at K lein war, i urryin his home. Mr. his horse when .. suffer d an attack of heart failm nicil resuiieu in ins m-aui. .- 1 . I I I . 1 . . . . 1 .1 Mr. KK in was :.orn in Ct rmany Jan. -l. lv". and came to this ii int: .ears aso. lnnntdiMly ranu- lo tht west ami settled) in this i-unt. where ne has live 1 e me-' lit is siried l one son. August, who lies at home; two trothers. John J. of S-attle. Wash., and Nnho:a o! low.i. and or.e sister. Mrs. V:tr t nth!, rman of this citv. The fnneral services will he heM ! Wednt sdiv morning at 'J o'i lock at th.' S.o red Heart ehnn h, Notre i I a a... Iii-.. John Si hrer. . '. w.'.l :":'. v-iate. r.nrial will 'e hi i ol.tr I ro t- r emetery. SINAI SOCIETY MEETS The Sn.ai soeiety heM its regular me. tin g Sunday in the Rotary room , f the diver hotel with Sam 'ohen as presiding officer. Mis Julia Kode sang a number son ateompanied b Mi- Dora Her-henow on the piano. T. D. Mot delivered tli principal address. BISHOP WHITE CONFIRMS AT K0K0M0 AND PERU l P.. John ll CM l. White, rector and Fpiscopal ... ; l i dl.., " he of Mi. hian m Kokoto.u and con'irmt J two w here

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uiu jService Flag is Dedicated at F. 0. E. Home Farabaugh Delivers Address. Imprfa .ervioes marked th' I patriotic celebration held by Soutn j F. O. I-:.." at No. 4 35. i th'-ir home. N. Mieh:can s .. Sunday afternoon and evening. Tlvrc were approximately 1,200 pe.mle in attendance, the affair be!ng open to me pumm ! The program of the day started when Fischer s orchestra or Kalamazoo. Mich., played the national anthem, the audience joining in the chorus. A patriotic address was given after which the service flap containing 60 stars. was puolicly dedicated. From T to p. ni. there was a musical program in which se-, eral solos were rendered by members of the lodge, assisted by the orchestra. A dance closed the day's festivities, the hall being' crowded with 123 couples. It was tastily decorated. The lug service Hag hung in the center of the hall and was surrounded by the Stars and Stripes, l'arabaiigh Irllvcrs Atltlrr.. Worthy Pres't G. A. Farahauch made the address of the day. speaking of the patriotic manner in which the l'agies all over the country were serving the Interests of Uncle Sam. "Members of the Ragles should not feel sad because some of our boys are 'over there fighting" for the great cause of liberty," said the worthy president, "because it is in keeping with the primary principles of our organization that we render any service within our power. Here in South Bend lodge one out of every 1R members has Joined the colors, which is a, very commendable record when one considers the number of ir,r. over the draft .ice. The United States of America has never waped an unjust war. or a war of aggression, and this fact holds true in the present strife which has called the best blood in America to the front. Let it be understood by all that this war is one of defense. "Patriotism is instilled into all

members of our order, and it is to j serviceable tor tne good or numanthose 60 young men who are absent i it.v. Many villagers from log cabin mnn th.. ti.i.i of honor th.it we land hut-like homes, with limited

ddeicate these services, which a re ! only a small part of the national celebration taking place today wherever there is an aerie of Eagles. Our chief concern now is to support the boys in the trenchejand to do that we must sacrifice. The highest sacrifice is to give one's life for one's country, and we must back up those men who are offering that sacrifice with out dollars. "Father and mothers should not consider those young live as wasted which are sacrificed upon the altar of liberty, but on the contrary should be glad that a son of theirs had made the supreme sactifice. thus aiding by his ery life to make the world safe for democracy." Judge Farabaugh also told of the patriotic insurance fund which was created for the benefit of those members who had dependents, and who died in the service. Kvery F.agle pays 10 cents a month to promote this fund and up to the present time .'IT claims hive been made, and $ 37.000 has been paid to those making the claims. There are over 400,000 Ivigles in the United States. 600 BELGIANS HOLD PATRIOTIC MlT.ETING I i ians of South I More than 600 Heh Hend an 1

Mishawaka attended aniaml na.s ,eIt 1 clt lt was a"-

impressive patriotic proeram held at the Ieli;ian school auditoriun on rv.'. Thomas st. Sunday afternoon. W. A. .Mclnerny. Achille Colpaert and i. A. Farahautrh pave the principal addresses, while Ir. J. P. l.erlelimT w as chairman. Peter Seh -a ahrouk as in charge of the musical end of the program. Mr. Mclnerny in his address reviewed the historv ff the Pelcian pt op'.o from the time of Caesar tin J jurtil the present day. Mr. Colpaert i frave his talk in the Peltrian lan- , C.iiii;'. .Mr. I'arahauh told of th ureat events that the Pel?lans have l taken part in for the past few centuries. The closing remarks were made i ! Charles . Fischer. S. ('.. pasI t r of the Sacred Heart church. Fr. j Fischer expressed his appreciation I for the way the people had demons!ratM' their patriotic enthusiasm. He also said that 00 per cent of the Felu'ian people had purchaced I.lhi rv t loan bond. SAYS BIBLE PREDICTS FALL OF WILHELM

, , ikt: piano solo by C. (luttry. and a He.. 1 red W Johnson m the first! hL.rnorou, recltation f(V A. Anava.

of a series of lectures which irol to be given in Melville hall on ?. Lafayette st. declared tha the kaiser and dermany would be overthrown according to the prophecy made to the king of Habvlon and i,u"ur" . j i ir. the second chapter of the h00k ' of Daniel. "There never will be another world empire." Rev. Johnson, "beeaus when any earthlv mon- '' iu I'ur. sacn a i'on - . .a, ... .. i i ... i . i.ition a:"out ne yoes against tne i 1 rcphecy. and wi'l -urely be de- I fe.ited. This js not foolish senti- j ment. but plain '"ommoii sense, tased u;on the prophecy." A 'rue U'lieiK" was present at the lecture.

REPAIRS ON HUNGARIAN

HALL ARE FINISHED AT COST OF ABOUT SI 7,000 Kxtensive repairs on the Magyar Athletic club's quarters and the Hungarian hall on Chapin st., which were badly damaged by fire a few months ago have about been completed and were rededicated with appropriate exercises last nluht at the club looms. The club's quarters have been finished except for the installation of new furnishings. An informal opening of the club rooms was held Saturday night, about L0 members of the organization and a large numWr of democratic candidates being present. The total cost of the repairs to the building, including the auditorium, amounted to $17,000. a new Moor, stage and seats have Leen placed in the auditorium. The asbestos curtain on the stage of the auditorium cost $ 50 ö. Vaudeville and motion pictures will be started by the management durin? the summer. Tt is said that some important championship boxing bouts will also be put on there in the near future. HITENTS WILL COME TO HEWA Capt. Nehemiah Brookes Gives Sermon at Salvation Army Hall on Sunday. With all the, past glow of Christian history there is not any reason for man to doubt or mistrust the efficacy of Christ's prevailing power. The repentant believing adorer will not miss the. eternal Christian joys of heaven." .o spoke Capt. Nehemiah Prookes last night at the iSalvation army services. His text, "Can any good come out of Nazareth?" was taken from the gospel of St. John, first to tcth verse. "A variety of valuable minerals have been unearthed from the wild, ! uncultivated lands that are made educational facilities for self-im provement, but making the best of means available and with their best endeavors, have come before the public and moved the inhabitants of the nation by their works of goodness. "The outcome of the life, death and resurrection power of our Lord and Vaviour Jesus Christ, and the continuation of gospel iniluence after nearly 2. 000 years. Is evidence of the good arising from Nazareth, for the work of Jesus the Nazarene is as fruitful as the rays of the sun in its life sustaining power. "No trouble or sorrow has overtaken Christians without finding in and through Jesus the greatest source of comfort and strength which gladdens the heart and reflects in the countenance like object in a mirror, as the joy abundantly surpasses the gloom." The Sunday night services were veil attended, considering the warm weather, and Capt. Ihookes' sermon was cordially received. CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE OUT OF RACE Frank J. McOormic. who filed his declaration to be a democratic candMate at the Primaries Tuesday ior justice oi me peace or fortune tWl'- nas withdrawn from the ticket noil need josterday. ins reason for the action was not made known. McCormlck had heen in the city j hut a short time and during his resiI dence here was employed as a .stenographer in two or three differI ent law offices. His name, however. will appear on the ticket, it heing the first of the list of four demoeratic candidates for the aforesaid otTice. MEXICANS AT NOTRE DAME CELEBRATE DAY Commemorating the victory attained ly the Mexican forces over the French on May ,". lf.2. known as the "battle of Pueblo." the Mexican students at Notre lame university held a short program in Walsh hall recvation room Sunday ev ening. The follovvin;, proran as civ en: t National Mexiian hymr mmemo ; rative lecture by Vict ianco: piI ano and saxophone s . is bv C. j Tarnava and P. Pohn olo by Prof. I Jose Corona: lecture by Alphor.so I Anaya; piano and violin selections. Fdward (.Jottry and Potninie SIudAfter the urogram ;i lnnrh.,m was served. vi:spi:i: si:i: ri;s at v. w. Mrs. La.vid Augustine was the 'fader of the vesper services h'11 W. C. A. Sundav afternoon. at the V. which cor.Msted of a piano solo by Miss Marjor.e White, two vocal solos by Mrs. n. L. lis ex. und a l.aiiir. a !. frs ('I..m (tiru nn.l ti,. of,...lV, " ..... - . ... j uwere followed by a so, ia hour after which tea was ered. Trading with advertisers means mere for less cash.

Buttons for Summer Garments, buttons of pearl in all sizes and shapes, wonderful values at 5c and 10c card.

Tomorrow an Important Display of Summer's Prettiest Wash Fabrics

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May Sale of Desirable Silks Through a d v a n t a ge o u s purchases these desired silks are unusuallv jjood values. 36-inch Foulards at $1.50 Yard In all the neuest spring and summer shades, also black. 36-inch Taffetas at $1.69 Yard In fancy plaids and stripes of remarkable colorings. Satin Stripe Taffetas at $2.00 Yard Heavy quality for summer skirts. 40-inch Rough Silk Sport Skirting at $2.25 Yard Jacquard weave, heavv quality,, sand and white, extra value. Tub Silks at $1.25 Yard For waists and Men's Shirts, plain and satin stripes, in crepe and pongee.

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HEAHD A F. Emory Lyon, Who Gives Aid to Prisoners, Speaks Here Twice on Sunday. F. Fmery Lyon, Ps. !.. founder! and superintendent of the Central Howard assueiatlon. of Chicago, spoke on the subject of pris-on relor.n ;.t the First Presbyterian church Sunday forenoon and at the i St. Paul M. F. church Sundav even ing. The motto of the Howard association, as outline, by Mr. Lvon, is, "A irieud in need is a friend in deed." The objects Of the sOCiltv! j are to aid prisoners before and af-! ter release; to advocate improved laws for the prevention of crime, j and to S' uire better prisons, re- ! formatoi ies and jails. The field of j work includes th" states of Indiana j Kentucky. Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, I Wisconsin and Minnesota. ; The Central Howard association during its 17 years' history has aid-; ed 1 .". .'-'I men. Of that r umber! l'.o. cave drink or evil associates as the chief -ms? of their downfall. Wants I'jiir Play. j "Fair play for prisoners."' said ! Mr. I. yon." means neither sentinientalism on the one hand, nor severitv on the other hand. It would avoid j the spoiling of .prisoners .y too, muh kindness and also the breaking of the spirits in the ineffective! effort to punish. "Fair play for the prisoner means justice, thou'-li not the cold. swcre; iustice of faulty human judgment, but rather the merciful justice of divine love. Soc iety's efforts for th- ; prisoner should, in short, meet the test of the golden rub-." Miss Mary A. McCoy, a member of the c. ntral Howard a.-"C iation. will remain in South liend several' days following up the work outlined bv Mr. Lynn in his two s'rmons Sunday. FALCONS NO. 1 DONATE S100 TO POLISH ARMY M'-n.-'frs of th Polish Falcons, Z P. No 1, donated JU0 Sunday afternoon toward the million dollarfund wh.ii h is bfinc raised by th? Fob o the Fr.itc.l States. Th? money r.ii- d will he -.j.-d for the "'luij-.n.'-n: cf the r'nli! army and aio for the maintenance of the Red i ro's. Tlie campaign w:ll iu' Ud i! .rinu- this month. fin pkomoti:i to rouiortAL. ! John Iipezynski. "14 S. Jar k.-on ' t.. -a ho enli-ttd in thv aviation see. , !;on of the :gr:il cr,rb som: tim I ao. has b-t-n Iromr!ed to c- rporal. lac'ordin- to word received i:i this ' r-lty.

UnRT? YTSTNT ttUOTIlE

Business Hours:

To be correctly informed as to the latest designs, weaves, colors and patterns in Wash Fabrics for Summer, we invite you to see the display which is arranged for tomorrow. Every sort of line Wash Material is represented in this showing, and each dainty fabric reveals some little originality that will prove interesting and pleasing.

36-inch Emb. Voiles at 69c Yard White ground embroidered in pink, blue and black figures, also green ground embroidered in white, giev in rose, blue in black. 40-inch Plaid Voile at 39c Yard Pink, blue, gold and lavender, something different. 36 and 40-inch Fancy Voiles at 35c Yard All colors and patterns, wide dark grounds, small ii-uies in stripes, checks and flowered, light ground. 30-inch Colored Mulls at 25c Yard Stripes, checks, allover patterns all colors. 30-inch Colored Flaxon at 29c Yard Dark and light patterns. 27-inch Tissue at 25c Yard Plain colors and stripes, several colors. 38-inch Plain Voiles at 59c Yard Self striped, pink, blue, lavender, grev, rose, dark blue and blick. 27-inch Chambray Gingham at 25c Yard 30-inch Chambray Gingham at 35c Yard 32-inch Dress Gingham at 39c Yard 32-inch Devonshire Cloth at 39c Yard 30-inch Galatea at 39c Yard 32-inch French Gingham at 50c Yard

Demonstration Sale Now Going On Victoria Underwear for Women

Main Floor tw"" :. : I A V v--: säV v X : '. fW V i i . : :' .v.. 'y "' : vv :-': '. i . .''-?-o Vti -'' .:; i. '' ! -a .? V j. .ß Votins Machine No. A

EFFICIENCY IN CONDUCT OF OFFICE

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- " Primary May 7, 1918

'RSSsMTyJ S :30. to ,5 :30

South Aisle Samuel P. Schwartz Having scrv e d the county for the past five years as deputy prosecutor, presents himself as a DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A vote for him is a vote to insure integrity and efficiency in olfice. MAY 7TH PRIMARY .g My Number 13-A Charles j. ALLA Democratic Candidate for Nomination of A 11 A W Z6,! f ?4 St. Joseph County -A l . t.

MPT

Dress Shields

d.L .! necessity tor warm Mimmer days. Quality First at 15c and 19c pair. Silk Shields at 23c. Household Linens The succe l the si-M week's "May Sale" in cur linen department w.ur.ir.us in continuhu" the ! 1 prices for ant!vr "v.v'. W V only men i ion a few special values but a ist t this section w ill !i . . v; where much can i mv '. Linen (a!i level::; right now i. ver sC.irce :ri in most instances our prices are be! w pre-e::: wholesale price-. Steven's and ) r.' P;::e Linen Toweling a: 20c, 21c, 24c and 25c yard. J5o Yards Pure Li:1. 1 "Twill Crash." halt bleached. oj value, ai 24c yard. Very special in a H.i'f Linen Imported Hack Torel only U Jow-n t" vll at 35c each or $4.00 per doz. Mercerized Damask The wise houe"Aite now using a good qualiyv mercerized damask in ;lcr to conserve her supply f good linens. We offer J verv special values at reduced prices ( : one week only. 58-inch Mercerized D?mask 75c Value at 59c 64-inch Mercerized Damask 89c Value at 60c 70-inch Mercerized Damask $1.00 Value at 75c Imported Damasks h.t iiils"::i- .i- .tu I'!. in. a ish a ini irn if tit 1 7 l' - j 1 1 1 1 . 1. LT j z . t lit v , .it SI janl. "L'-inch. $ 1 .." -;.ilit . i: St. '27 yAtil. Xai'kins to rr..t Teh. .t S'2.)s aiil Sa.r.O -iMrii. Very Special 1 arils H.-.n I'üU, .: . 'otton Iur.ia.k. ', J inr"h' w r w oars lik- i (!. !;. i.n j-hr. tin-, at :',! ..ml. ! ! I 1 9 I MihenofiheCIock rt. )-' , . ' ' t if J If i THE DRIVE '( 1 FINAL It was the last bitf push that put 5: manv a citv over in the Third Liberty Loan. Those districts best organized, best p r e p a r e d, went over early in the campaign. The best orran51 ii !! I I i ized districts were liKe the m:ui witii money in the bank they were ready Vv h e n i lie call came. Start a saving account n w save and invest and be readv. I I e American Trust Compan' WASHISGTOSOilCHIOAS 'ewmcwJ TTt jmi SHOP 73 QMX

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