Rome Thrift Stamp tease contrasts Rome with Roam
The piece urges patience and steady saving, likening thrift to building a fortune. It warns that dollars left unspent roam away, urging readers to buy Thrift stamps today and avoid becoming a Roamer.
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
4
The piece urges patience and steady saving, likening thrift to building a fortune. It warns that dollars left unspent roam away, urging readers to buy Thrift stamps today and avoid becoming a Roamer.
The Victory Loan of 4.59 billion dollars was oversubscribed by 5.25 billion as twelve million subscriptions were recorded. In comparison the fourth Liberty Loan had twenty one million, third had seventeen million, second ten million, and first four point five million. The piece notes smaller subscriptions reflect patriotic donors seeking government aid over investment and explains lower numbers since the war had ended.
A harsh critique describes foreign maritime movers as irresponsible and exploitative. The piece argues exporters sign abusive contracts, ship goods with liability limits, and rely on marine insurance from alien firms, urging strong American merchant ships and legal protections instead of subsidies.
A chronology notes 1815 Waterloo victory over Napoleon, 1844 Wellington statue unveiled in London, 1869 Henry J. Raymond of the New York Times dies, 1871 George Grote dies in London, 1894 miners resume work in Pennsylvania, 1902 Patterson riots, 1915 Austrian raid on Italy, 1916 Moltke dies in Berlin, 1917 Wilson welcomes Belgian commission to the U.S.
Allies frustrated a German attack on Rheims while Austrians pressed their drive across Piage Troopship Dvinsk, chartered by United States torpedoed by German submarine.
Civil War veteran William Henry Seward Jr. marks his eightieth birthday today. Born in Auburn New York he is the son of former Secretary of State William H Seward. He entered the 188th New York Volunteers as lieutenant colonel in 1862 and rose to brigadier general after leading in Virginia. He later served in the Shenandoah Department before resigning toward a return to banking.
The Tyler Commercial College promotes telegraphy training for both genders as a pathway to strong wages. Railroads including Santa Fe and Union Pacific seek its graduates, and St. Louis Southwestern endorses the program. The college provides access to railroad forms and work methods for operator placement.
William C Redfield Secretary of Commerce is celebrated on his birthday born in Albany New York sixty one years ago today as officials mark the milestone with tributes and well wishes.
An ad from the Great North Western Co. urges clerical workers to seek railroad jobs in Texas and nationwide. It touts a telegraphy and station work program run with railroad support, claiming the Tyler Commercial College in Tyler, Texas offers free catalogues and promises good job placement.
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