SECTION VOL. LXVII BAltXWKjX, S. C miKSD^Y, AI'KII ire widespread tT:a.t some Limbs Blown OfLby-Sbtrfl, But This Man Continues to Trio * Fftnt? ?tic Toe-to *tir r ns- Merd Lieutenant +1 FIMlSrt 3on (i s :i v (i . * . —v U * - ' » . » i:ia- fefciiuasE WMAT Accompaniment A. F. MOOb ie governne* uas tjunc in f It m giving r arm or bund us or hand#* t«> ev Money deeded, S/ VlfsiG 3EATS EARNING: TOO BAD ESAU DIDN’T LIVE TO ENJOY IT ALU r< ,s has app-r,printed xrs to carry on the f millions mor^* will 1»» available for the L j mom. this r-*«en- men who* pave tbeir com pout. •]«*ot'»‘ figure out *how much Jacob woil.d have had had flight b-’dnlL |p‘ to los»* o on:pounded four ‘tune- every •1 ds pf such m*M* Desperate Fig thLow much would • very child hav* if f parents should «*.f:irt_ it oi ‘ w tii a ?.'> stamp, pod ..••u (Mi jurajpj the youngsters to save? *- by Official Film Taken by Signal Corps— To Be Shown All Over America. * spnic of Nh iniiT TnfUspec ice of Peace,’ ° thrills and Sergeant of Marines Hurled Pointed Query at Boches When Fire Was Most Ter rific in Beileau Wood. the ae.w_-4U.il history of the great war just issued by tHe treasury department, in connec tion with the Victory Loan campaign. T!i" picture is to he shown all over the l nited States. Kmbarkation of thousands upon thousands of the two -million soldiers sent to France, iiir.udiny, Dtp first pic tures ever released showing the groat ‘Leviathan,” formerly the "VTiteiland.” sailing from the Port of IToluTKeh Tor firos"t. i;i all her war camouflage. TlrritTTiTg siWps of how the ma rines fought at Balleau Wood, with rst Aner can Flog to Enter Germany With Our Army-of Occupation V.>r/ Liberty Loan will pay the hills fc«* maintaining aiur F.xpodi tronsrv Fwom- ovnrseaa. - alliustrahioO:.. rC’Pj righted by Committee vtr ruble Information from Underwood & Underwood, X. Y.) Offers Far Better Opportuni sms Than Those Enjoyed by Thrifty Pccplci hi France Who Claim Leadership. v -lt is*'t nice to swear in type. Neith er is war nice. This is a war story. It was told by brigadier General Cat- l:n in his book. “With- the Help of God hnd a Few Marines.” Beileau Wood is the setting! The 4 General had given his troops f lie. order to advance His last words wore, ns they started across the wT.ea! General Pershing Pins Award on Breast o,f Sing Ilee, Who Eraved German Fire. ■—Frame o has been called the thriftiest nation in the world.If chums to he. If we do not watch (Hit she will prove inn. written in Chinese (/laracter and irrrprhrfed^frfi’ me \vTie n a \Tctory Lib opt v Loan salesman "tacWea you to do vonr-.^nty fU iy an officia 1 Am<‘fir an •TmimiJ^fQue: "Pvt.-Vsing Kee, Infantry, Gluing Kee,-.-father, l>0< North Fourth street. San Jose Calff. For extraordinary heroism in action at Mont Notre Dame.; west of F is mbs.' France; Au gust 14. 151 J'Gft-v-Fvt. Kee. aittrourh seriously gassed during shelling by high explosive pnd gas shells; refused to evacuated, and' continued prac tically single-handed, by his own ini : tiative to operate the, regimental mes sage center relay station, at Mont Notre Daine. Throughout the critical period Pvt. Kee showed extraordi nary heroism, high courage;*and p* r sisJent devotion to duty and totally disregarded all personal danger 'll; his dete» , yirwal'on -fie materially aided his reeimentaLrommander in inti munu ation with tiie front line ” Sing- Kee wears the ii:tt:nguuiiec Service Medal of the United Slates of Iinm in.’ai:tio'n. TTosc ost country, nn ourtfrr tturper ct savings increase’d ,-- Approximately per cent in the last four■years “Some one has reported.” the Gen- eral xontiriues, “that they advanced «m those woods crying. Mteniemlier the Lusitania. If thoy did" 1 failed to hear it. “Some-how that doesn't sound liko the sort, of, things the Marines say tindfit tlie conditions.** . ,Then General Catlin tells what thejr did say.’ ^Wmi the lines were waver ing under the terrific German fire, a 3ergeant cried out: . “Come on you —*— , do you want to live, forever?** Tell the marines that yon are not soing to^take your share of -the com ing Victory Liberty Loan. T-he “Lost''JBnttalion' the f 'nniis stand a lin^t period of ..tance. Ihe per capita -avings ni the South alone was $2i».73. That sounds like we have the money, and we cer- tainly l:ave thi* will to make more. Uncle S ni is out to show yo'ii how. Um groves of their comrades. A bottle in the air and tlie falling of r»n eryemy plane-an American air sqtradrmr -in- action, photographed wants for iwwymir -savings hanker. offers' yolj. not only 4 per cent, in- -t. compounded quarterly, hut the erne ont as^security There could be a better in •• nriv»-• for thrift i—tt-.al Th" French people have le s yet thei .a>j* more. They ■ no v.r. : i put 'Mi'.-ir savings into ii gov*rVrucnt •caritbN. the popu- «b >. iLioif le-i. s', that, of five "‘Fapt’T’cd German halnffhlTTfkgd for" front observation in the American sector and *n tremendous artillery* barrage put up to protect the big gas Lags from an attack by enemy planes. How an American battery went into action on one of the war’s very bus iest mornings pour nr mustard ?is shell into ei>"iv at the rate of night ti minute per run American \rmy of Thcupntion aiirchiag across the lth:ne into Ger- v . mvenient to DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY. iftlUk nd'—ful parade many a *v spend inf iavishfy the l*ntt«4 Ftatns ended the war saved hUlMMS • • at doilavt and hundreds of thousand! at live* Pay your share at lbs MWt thankfaVU. / b. BUILT in ii*dx . % h TH 111 i L3 llLlllUj