Newspaper Page Text
Let the Depth of
Your Pocket Show
the Depth of Your
Patriotism
Provide the boys with the things they need to make short work of him.
Guns, Clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and the ships to get over with,
art. the thines the boys need, and they cost money—hunks of it.
While you are at home tonight, many American boys "over there" are
out in the rain and mud dodging death from bomb and shrapnel.
While you are enjoying your evening cigar, some American soldier may
be smoking his last.
The boys in the trenches are risking their lives for you; and you are not
even asked to risk your money for them. But you are expected to loan
-loan it at four per cent compound interest, the highest
28th
Savings Day
JUNE
National War
your money—1 r — ,
rate the Government has ever paid.
Pledge yuorself to buy War Savings Stamps on or before.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
MAKE A PLEDGE TO BUY
The more qjiickly our soldiers have all the things they need,
quickly the ships will be bringing our boys back to us.
This Space Contributed for Winning the War by
the more
JUNE 28th
National War Savings
The more qjoney you lend the Government the sooner the war will end
and the less American blood will be shed. •
National War Savings Committee
This Space Contributed for Winning the War by
Max Feldser
MONDAY, JUNE 24
TrUngls Present* J. Barney Sherry
"Who Killed Walton"
ry Evan’s short story, "The Painted
Lady,” which appeared ih the Satur
day Evening Post.
Many of the elaborate scenes v.’A^
taken in the actual localities and un*
dor the direction of Mr. Frank Lloyd.
1 This photoplay is destined to add
new laurels to William Fox and. to
William Famum, whop ortrayed the
part of Luther Smith, an able seaiftm
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
Metro present* winsome Viola
ana in “Riders of the Night”
Also a 2-Reel Keystone Comedy
In the newest William Fox super de
| luxe photodrama, “When a Man Sees
Red,” in which William Famum plays
the leading role, the eminent screen
star is seen in a characterization of
an adverturous rover of the Seven
Seas, who despite his vocation is im
bued with as pirit of good that man
ifests itself in many of his big heart
ed actions.
1 This photodrama is founded on Lar
FRIDAY, JUNE 28 (
Fox present* William Fox in
l"Whtn n Man Sts* Rod”
| i' Alo n Luke Comedy entitled “Klck-
i sd Out"—Admission IS and 28c.
| COMING—"Over th# Top”—July 8,
' 9 and 10. , x
I HAVE FRESH FISH EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY, FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY
Substitute Fish and Gold Band Sausage for other meats.
....Just as good, just as wholesome and much cheaper.....
EARLY AS POSSIBLE AFTER
LIST IS RECEIVED.
Yon can’t spike the enemy’s guns
by spiking your pocket book to the
inside of your safe deposit box.
CITY MARKET
As long as. your neighbor* keep
A copy of the roster of each con-
war-garden drives.
When you pick up your newspaper and read of the daring ex
ploits of the aviators on <Re battlefield, don’t yon often wonder
what sort of an engine it !b that makes it possible for the airplanes
to do such wonderful stunts?
gency. When a casualty list is receiv-1
ed from Gen. Pershing each name
cabled from the American Expedi-j
tlonary Force ia listed with the enter-1
bency address on file in the card in-
I dex. As rapidly as the new list with
emergency addresses is built up the
telegraph clerks get duplicates. These
clerks already are supplied with blank
telegrams which require only the
I relative's address, name of sender, na-
I ture of casualty and thed ate, and fill-
Many Are Lending
Their Lives—
What Are You Lending?
When you read about the submarines, doesn’t it occur to you
that they must be exceptionally powered?
And when you sit absorbed in an account of a big motor-ci
race meet, doesn't it seem that there is no limit to what a goc
gasoline engine can do?
Thousands of our boys are going down into the trenches today—clean
faced, determined, splendid young men. Many are soon to join the
army of the lame, the blind or the dead.
You can at least go down in your pockets for them.
Think it over—be ready on
JUNE 28th
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
There’s an army. Yes, a dozen armies—of stalwart, wind-bronzed,
young men standing between you and the grizzly Hun. These young
fellows are giving their ease, their comfort, their friends and homes,
their bodies, the hope of life—giving for you—for you.
You can at least loan your dollars for them.
National War Savings Committee
' This apace contributed for the Winning of the War by
The engine that gives the airplane the apeed and flexibility of
a'bird; the submarine its wonderful going power; and the racing-
car its rush-like speed of the wind, is built on the simplest princi
ple of powcr-appUeation possible. It works just like a hammer hit
ting a nail squarely on the head. It is known as the veive-in-head
type of mo'.or.
While relatives are generally in
receipt of information within 24 hours
[after the cable* are received, delays
are sometimes due to clerical errors
caused by the fact that names must
The Chevrolet Motor Company uses this type of motor in every
one of their ears; that ia why the CHEVROLET has such a re
markable record for low upkeep and mechanical efficiency.
pass through so many hands in France
and in America, incorrect emergency
addresea turned in by -soldier*, re-
The whole secret of this wonderful type of motor is told in a
new booklet just issued' by the Chevrolet Motor Company entitled;
"Squarely on the Head.” It’s the first real inside story of the
vmhre-in-head motor. -
moval of families to address other
than thosel tsted, and 1 the occaional
necessity for cabling back to Gen.
If you want to know just why such remarkable feats, aa you
read of In your dally newspaper, are fcostible in the airplane, sub
marine, racing-car and CHEVROLET, you can get the whole'story
by devoting a few really interesting moments to reading this
have no military value tq the enemy.
It you do that you'win know also why thousands have found in
the CHEVROLET itself the answer to “Why a CHEVROLET?”
HEARD’S BANK
Ford & Calhou