Liberty Loan Bond Drive Urges Wide Public Appeal
The piece urges citizens to support a second Liberty Loan by canvassing workplaces farms and homes. It notes a target of 3 billion dollars and stresses early over-subscription, calling for collective effort to finance the war and democracy. It emphasizes patriotism and civic duty in the campaign.
Liberty Loan drives call for early subscriptions
The article urges Americans to support the second Liberty Loan with patriotism and hard work. It emphasizes that buying bonds protects the country and personal credit, notes farmers and workers benefited from earlier sales, and stresses subscribing as early as possible to back soldiers overseas.
Alien Striker First to Take a Liberty Bond
A Norwegian immigrant, Thorsen from the Duthie shipyard, becomes the first buyer of a Second Liberty Loan bond in the campaign to raise 3 billion dollars. The drive starts nationwide with a two minute wartime pause and emphasizes wide eligibility, with bonds selling over the counter and payments split across several dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorsen
Liberty Loan Rers
Second Ave
A. i
O. Shuey
Liberty Loan
Duthie
Liberty
Sam Taise
Thorson
Norway
What a $50 Liberty Bond Will Purchase
The $50 you loan the government will buy military supplies and gear. It buys thirteen 13-pounder shells for marines, four 5-inch shells, enough coal to drive a destroyer, enough gasoline to drive a submarine, and smokeless powder for soldiers. It also covers a sailor's uniform outfit and a month of subsistence for a soldier.
Impeachment Demanded for Three Senators
A petition presented to the senate by Senator Wadaworth of New York calls for the impeachment and removal of Senators La Follette Stone and Gronna as enemies of the government. The Rotary Club of Ithaca, New York signed the petition. The senate privileges and elections committee will meet Tuesday to consider petitions seeking their ouster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la Follette
Stone
Gronna
Senate
Wadaworth
New York
Rotary Club
Ithaca
N.Y
Ig Follette
Grenna
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Tuesaday
Pomerene
Seventeen hundred strike at U S aviation camp
One thousand seven hundred workers at the aviation camp in Lake Charles Louisiana walked off the job. They demand a change from 62 1 2 cents an hour for a 10 hour day plus overtime to 60 cents an hour for an eight hour day and pay for 11 hours when they work a 10 hour day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Lake Charles
Wilson Nominates Alaska Officials for U S Attorney and Marshal
President Wilson sent nominations to the Senate naming William A. Munly of Anchorage as U S attorney and E R Brenneman of Valdez as U S marshal Alaska. Munly, a former Portland attorney, and Brenneman, a personal friend of Vice President Marshall, have four years in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
U. S
William A. Munly
Anchorage
Alaska
E. R. Brenneman
Valdez
Munly
Portland
Brenneman
Marsehall
I. W. W. Escape U S Net After Indictments
Chicago Oct 1 More than 100 members of the N W W indicted by a federal grand jury remain at large as they were tipped off through an unknown agency. Raids in several cities followed the public indictments allowing many to evade arrest while about 60 of the indicted have been captured so far. Investigations continue into missing suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Federal Grand Jury
Liberty
Striking metals workers help ease Seattle shipyard stalemate
Secretary A E Miller said Seattle metal trades unions will not halt unloading cars and will cooperate with government to resolve the shipbuilding strike. About 10 000 workers await the wage adjustment commission led by Everit Macy and representatives from AFL and shipowners. The local conditions remain unresolved with cautious optimism for a settlement and no ill feeling among unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metal Trades Council
Seattle
A. E. Miller
Miller
San Francisco
Metal Trades
Washington, D. C
Everit Macy
U.S. Shipping Board
Dan McKillop
Washington
McKillop
Coast Guard Vessel Rammed and Sunk Off Atlantic Port
A patrol boat of the coast guard was rammed and sunk off an Atlantic port with no loss of life. Navy officials said the name of the ramming ship was not announced and efforts to identify the other vessel and raise the sunken craft began immediately. The patrol boat crew numbered about 125 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Washington
Coast Guard
Atlantic
Navy Department
U. S. Warship Refloated After Grounding
Washington Oct 1 The U S battleship that ran aground in home waters Friday has been refloated according to the navy department via the committee on public information. No further details were disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
U. S
Navy Department
Committee On Public Information
Probe of Road Work Is Urged by King County Commission
King county commissioners will investigate road inspectors to determine why expensive highways failed to withstand wear. Chairman Claude C. Ramsay said the road study follows a budget hearing expected to last most of Monday. He cited lax enforcement of specifications and deemed it criminal if contractors ignore specs when paid 30 000 to 35 000 per mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King County
Claude C. Ramsay
Ramsay
LW W. members sought in Seattle indictments
Federal authorities in Seattle continued the search Monday for important members of the LW. W. in this district, named in recent indictments issued by the federal grand jury in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
LW. W
Federal Grand Jury
Chicago
Return to Work Kept for Strike-Linked Steel Roles
Men returning to work include watchmen cranemen and workers involved in unloading steel. They are granted special temporary exemptions as part of the adjustment following the strike.
Ishii pledges open door in China welcomed by Washington
Viscount Ishii head of the Japanese mission declares Japan will keep the door open in China and seeks U S cooperation to patrol the Pacific. The statement is viewed as easing tensions and may reflect an understanding with Secretary Lansing after their recent talks. President Matt calls it one of the most important informal announcements in Japan United States relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl D. Groat
United Press
Washington
Washington Today
Viscount Ishii
China
Ishii
Japan
United States
Pacific
Lansing
New York
Pune
Matt Today
Kent Mshii
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Secretary of the Treasury
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Dallas
Iters
Boa St
Alien
Striker
U.S. Net
Tip
W.W
U.S
Taft