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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1918. BROOKLYN-L. I. MEN ON CASUALTY LIST Continued From Page 8.

old, enlisted in the 112th which left shortly after training at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. In his last letter to his father he said he was well and happy and glad to be of service to his country. Young Ogilvie was a grandson of Mrs. P. E.

Ogilvie, of Amityville, the address given in the casualty list. Pvt. Benjamin Carlson. Pvt. Benjamin Carlson, who has been seriously wounded, is the son of a Swedish family living on a farm between Northport and Commack, L.

I. He was born in Sweden and came to this country seven or eight years ago, when he was about 16 years old. He learned the 1 painter's trade and spent much of his time farming and working on an oyster. boat. Having taken out his first citizenship papers, he was called in the first draft and trained at Camp Upton.

Capt. Walter E. Gillam. Capt. Walter E.

Gillam, 37, of Co. 306th was killed in action on September 4. according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley M.

Gillam, 372 Broadway, Flushing. No details of his death have yet been received, although his father belteves that he lost his life in the Argonne sector. Capt. Gillam was a Plattsburg man and was first assigned the cavalry, later being transferred to machine gun detail. While fighting in France he was honored by Gen.

Haig. Gillam was a graduate of Flushing High School and won local renown as an athlete. Before entering the service he was in the advertising business in Manhattan with his father and his brother Arthur. Sgt. Robert Rogers.

According to a telegram received by Elizabeth Rogers, her son, Sgt. Robert Rogers, 22 years old, of 194 Skillman was killed on September 5. He was drafted in September and sent to France in April with Co. 305th Inf. Pvt.

Calvin H. Walenta. Pvt. Calvin H. Walenta, 29 years old, of 396 Graham died of disease on August 24.

He was the son of the Rev. W. Walenta, pastor of the Emanuel German Evangelical Church, Graham ave. and Jackson He members was the of the first of church the who forty-five are have service to give his life for his country. He was graduated from the Brooklyn Law School in December.

He immediately enlisted in the Medical Corps and was assigned to 114 Base Hospital. Put. Alex Ansonwick. Pvt. Alex Ansonwick, aged 25, of 1117 Manhattan according to a telegram received by his sister, Mrs.

Stanley Regards, was severely wounded on September 5. He was drafted in April and went to France in July with Co. 105th Inf. Corp. Fred W.

Hemgen. Corp. Fred W. Hemgen, aged 21. son 0 fMr.

and Mrs. Philip Hemgen, of 450 Van Buren has been seriously wounded. He is a member of Co. E. 106th Inf.

He enlisted in the old 23d Regt. in May, 1917, at which time he was employed in a Manhattan wholesale house as clerk. He was slightly wounded and returned to the trenches only to be seriously wounded August 10. He has a brother, Philip, with the 307th, M. G.

"over there." Corp. John Sheehan. Corp. John Sheehan, 30 years old, Co. 302d died from wounds received in action, according to a War Department telegram received yesterday by his mother, who resides at 212 Java st.

Corp. Sheehan was drafted in September, 1917, and sailed for France in April. In a letter apparently written for him by a nurse "I am in an American Red Cross Hospital near Paris and am receiving the best of treatment. I expect to be able ta write to you myself in the course of a few days. The scenery aronud here is beautiful." Pvt.

William Dowling. Pvt. William Dowling Glen Cove. L. has been missing since August 26.

his mother, Mrs. Frank Dowling, has been notified. Pvt. Dowling was 22 years old and a member of Co F. 306th Inf.

On February 25 he went Camp Upton and a month and a half later left for France. His mother received word from him saying that he left for the front on June 20. Put. John Kachirsky. Pyt.

John Kachirsky, aged 38. of 548 Rockaway has been reported to be severely wounded, although his sister, Mrs. Alexander Huszcza, with whom he liver prior to his induction into service, has not received any official notification from the War Department. Pvt. Kachinsky has been in America for five years and has a wife and family in Russia.

He was drafted in September, 1917. and went to France six months later, from Camp Upton. He is a member of Co. C. 305th and was formerly employed in an oilcloth house in Staten Island.

Corp. Charles J. Vorach. Corp. Charles J.

Vorach, 26 year: old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vorach of East Islip, L. has been missing since August 27.

Corp. Vorach was drafted in September, 1917, and went to France with the 306th after having trained at Camp Upton for six months. He was born in East Islip and is a machinist helper by trade. Pvt. David Hargrove.

Pyt. David Hargrove, aged 25, of 114 Stockton has been missing since August 27. His mother is Mrs. Mary Hargrove. He was drafted last April and went to France with Co.

306th Inf. in May. Pit. William F. Burns.

Pvt. William F. Burns, 24 years old, who has been missing since August 27, lived with his aunt, Miss Margaret Jeffers at 652 DeKalb ave. He was a member of Co. 306th Inf.

He went to Camp Upton on September 15, 1917. and started for France in April. In a letter dated August 20 he said he was in good health and spirits. He has a brother, Joseph, in the Navy. Pvt.

Benjamin Katz. Pvt. Benjamin Katz, 25 years old, of 73 Walton has been misisng since July 23, according to a telegram received by his brother, Louis. He was dratfed a year ago and sent to France In April with Co. 308th Inf.

Put. William Sarlo. Pyt. William Sarlo, aged 23, of Co. 310th died of wounds on September 19.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crescenzo Sarlo, live at 11 Navy st. Sarlo was drafted on April 1 and sailed for France in May. Before being drafted he was employed as 8.

pharmacist. In his last letter, written on September 1, he said that everything was 'O. Pvt. Edward McCauley. Pyt.

Edward McCauley, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. McCauley of 196 Meeker has been missing since August 23.

He was drafted in September, 1917. and went to France in April Co. 306th Inf. William Burns, aged 24, of $52 Marcy has been missing since August 23. He formerly lived with his mother, Mary.

He was drafted in September, 1917, and went to France with Co. G. 306th in April. He has a brother, Joseph, in the Navy. Other Local Casualtics.

Pvt. Joseph Skinner who has been severely wounded, no longer lives It: 1366 Herkimer the address riven on the casaulty list. His famly moved from that address two nonths ago. Pvt. Edward F.

Gordon, who died If wounds, was reported on the cas- Two Days' Roster of Local Heroes 7 SATURDAY KILLED IN ACTION. Walter E. Gillam, 372 Broadway, Flushing. Sgt. J.

J. Metz, 4484 Chichester av, Richmond Hill. Robert D. Brown, 380 Third Wilson Ritch' Port Jefferson, L. I.

Pvt. Morris Rosenblat of Brooklyn. Charles W. Baldwin, 371 Jamaica av, Astoria. DIED OF WOUNDS.

Pvt. Joseph M. 466 New Jersey ave. Pvt. Herbert J.

Hill, Glen Cove, L. Pvt. Anthony Michaels, 528 Graham ave. Anthony Scelzo, 835 Kent ave. DIED OF ACCIDENT.

Pvt. James Kileen, 143 West st. DIED OF DISEASE. J. Montgomery, Amityville, L.

I. (Navy). WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sgt. Walter M.

Gaffney, 2214 E. 15th st. Floyd S. Neely 2114 Caton ave. Sgt.

George H. Weinhauer, 553 Hamburg ave. Forrest P. Carman, ville, L. I.

Corp. Harry Davidson, 84 16th st. George W. Gray, College Point. Pyt.

William J. Hanson, 465 Prospect ave. Pvt. Daniel J. Looney, 64 Freeman st.

Pvt. Alex Maciewiez, 393A 12th st. Pyt. John W. McGowan, 57 Whipple st.

Pyt. Joseph G. Mason 805 Ocean ave. Pyt. Mike Morocewsky, 211 Indian st.

Pvt. Robert Emmet O'Hanlon, 444 43d st. Pvt. Eric A. Olsen, 1129 Halsey st.

Pvt. Cosimo Palazzo, 756 McDonough st. Pvt. Joseph Perette, 5 West End Lawrence, L. I.

Pvt. Robert E. Ring, 5 N. William Astoria. Pvt.

Horace S. Rockwood, 511 Garfield. Pvt. Martin J. Sheehan, 325 Stanhope st.

Russell D. Streeter, 215 Dean st. Pvt. Julius Wolff, 321 Stone ave. MISSING IN ACTION.

Capt. John O. Engel, 14 Lewis av. Corp. Peter C.

Johnson, 750 Liberty st. Corp. Joseph McAllister, 281 Lefferts ave. Corp. Thomas McCormack, 230 HE Hawthorne st.

Corp. Charles P. Prince, 34 Ferry Woodhaven. Corp. Moses Rothenstein, 1270 44th st.

Corp. William F. Schmidt, 17 Presberger Ozone Park. Corp. Richard R.

Schwarz, 474 Broadway, Astoria. Corp. John Sperring, 843 68th st. Corp. Peter Speziale, 205 32d st.

Pvt. George I. Bauer, 157 Sheffield ave. Pvt. George H.

Gilbert, 1084 Fulton st. Put. August Gronbacher, Centreville Aoucduct. L. I.

Put 'onio Guarino, 165 Wiltough' Pvt. John F. Holland, 130 Ninth st. advice to The Eagle. Not vet on Casualty list.

ualty list as having lived at 45 Long Island City. That is a vacant lot. The address of Corp. M. Lorber, reported as missing in action, was given as 420 Humboldt st.

His parents moved to Manhattan three months ago, it was said. Pvt. Joseph Domkus, who was killed in action, was not known at 75 South Third the given address. Pvt. Alexander Dredger, who is said to be missing in action and whose address was given at 65 Ryerson was not known at that place.

Pvt. Charles W. Baldwin. Frank T. Baldwin, a retired police.

man of 371 Jamaica Astoria, has been notified by the War Department that his son, Pvt. Charles W. Baldwin, aged 28, of Co. G. 307th was killed in action on September 18.

Mr. Baldwin's wife died on June 24 last. He has four other sons and a daughter, Irene. Two of the sons are in the service. Harry, with the 58th C.

and Arthur, in the Naval Reserves, Pelham. Elmer and Frank are still at home. Corp. Moses Rochenstein. Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Rochenstein of 1270 44th st. have been notified that their son, Corp. Moses Rochenstein, 22, Co. G.

306th has been missing since August 27. The last letter the family received from him was dated August 19, in which he said he was recovering from the effects of exposure to two gas attacks. Corp. Roch-1 enstein was drafted last December and his corporal's chevrons, sailing for after two Or weeks at Camp Upton won a graduate of Public School 72 and France in April. Corp.

Rochenstein is of Boys High School. Before his induction he was employed as a sales- man. Pvt. William S. Lyons.

Pvt. William S. Lyons, 30. years old, of Co. 308th Infantry, has been reported as missing in action.

His parents live at 80 Carlton avenue. Pvt. Lyons was drafted on Oct. 8, 1917. and sailed for France on April 8.

Before his induction he was a pressman for the Standard Union. He was a member of the Sacred Heart R. C. Church, and a graduate of its SUNDAY KILLED IN ACTION. Paul H.

212 Cornelia st. Sgt. Robert Rogers, 194 Skillman st, Sgt. Harry R. Weber, 552 9th st.

Corp. Robert D. Brown, 380 3d st. Corp. John A.

Kiernan, 197 Tillary st. Corp. Isidore Senter, 5306 3d ave. Rudolph 1701 10th ave. Pvt.

William Mooney, 1401 77th st. Pvt. Richard W. VanIngen, 404 3d st Charles S. White, 751 Sterling pl.

DIED OF WOUNDS. John Sheehan, 212 Java st. William Sarlo, 11 Navy st. Pvt. Joseph Donkus, 75 S.

3d st. Frederick Ederle, 236 15th st. Pvt. Edward F. Gordon, 45 Sherman Long Island City.

Pvt. Roderick J. Molloy, 478 Prospect ave. Pvt. Charles V.

Schmeider, 82 Cooper st. Pvt. Charles T. Spaeth 125 Smart Flushing. Pvt.

John T. Webber, 121 Windsor pl. DIED OF ACCIDENT. Pvt. Calvin H.

Walenta, 396 Graham ave. Corp. McQuillan, 578 WashOUNCE ington ave. Corp. Bernard C.

Schaumberg, 313 Troy ave. Pvt. Alexander Ansowick, 1117 Manhattan ave. Pvt. Donato Buglione, 702 Evergreen ave.

Pvt. Bartholomew F. Butler, 136 Dikeman st. Nicholas Ferraro, 109 Bandman Jamaica. Pvt.

Fred W. Hemgen, 450 Van Buren Pvt. Jost, 1015 Herald Richmond Hill. Pvt. John Kacharski, 548 Rockaway ave.

Pvt. William C. Ladman, Bay Shore, L. I. Pvt.

Clarence J. Lashley, Westhampton, L. I. Pvt. Alexander Luhasiewicz, Bay Side, L.

I. Pvt. Cesare Mandes, Barren Island. Pvt. Michael J.

Oppelt, 17 Corona. Pvt. Charles G. Salquist, 107 E. 2d st.

Pvt. Domiano Sabatino, 696 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach. Pvt. Joseph Skinner, 1366 Herkimer st. Pvt.

Daniel Ward, 845 39th st. WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED. Pvt. Frederick W. Dickman, 119 Henry st.

MISSING IN ACTION. Lt. Charles A. Giner, 427 St. Marks ave.

Sgt. Oliver Dredger, 68 Ryerson st. Sgt. John J. Urgo, 339 Court st.

Sgt. Herbert C. Wood, 218 Kingston a ave, Corp. William F. Burns, 652 DeKalb ave.

Corp. John F. Dooris, 363 51st st. Corp. John C.

Engel, 14 Lewis ave. Corp. Paul G. Lieneck 307 14th st. Corp.

Martin A. Lorber, 420 Humboldt st. Corp. Charles J. Vorach, East Islip, L.

I. William Dowling, Glen Cove, L. I. Pvt. George T.

Downs, 288 pl. Thomas Dunn, 88 Sterling pl. Pvt. Joseph Groco, 1970 Fulton st. Pvt.

David Hargrove, 114 Stockton st. Pvt. Benjamin Katz, 73 Walton st. Pvt. William S.

Lyons, 80 Carlton ave. Pvt. Edward McCauley, 196 Meeker st. Pvt. Arturo Poliochi, Cold Spring Harbor, L.

I. Pvt. Patrick J. Quigley, 638 60th st. Pvt.

Edward Sakowicz, Hicksville, L. I. Pvt. Anthony J. Savastano, 7315 5th ave.

Pvt. John B. Terranova, 520 4th ave. PRISONER. 2d Lt.

Herbert H. Doehler, Court and 9th Queens. advice to The Eagle. Not yet on casualty list. parochial school.

In his last letter written from a rest camp to his father, he said that he expected to return to the front soon. A sister, Theresa, and five brothers, survive him in addition to his parents, a brother Leonard, aged 20, who enlisted in the navy the week war was declared, is now serving in the Armed Guard in France. Pvt. Nicholas Ferraro. Pvt.

Nicholas Ferraro, 21 years old, of 109 Bandman Jamaica, was severely wounded, according to a War Department telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferraro. They believe that he was gassed, as they received a letter from him dated September 5, to that effect. Pvt.

Ferraro enlisted with the old 23d Regt. in September, 1917, and was sent to Spartanburg. He is now attached to Co. 106th Inf. Ferraro was born in Brooklyn and the family has lived in Jamaica for sixteen years.

He was graduated from P. S. 50, in the Talford Lawn section of Jamaica, and was a member of St. Pius R. C.

Church. He was employed by the L. I. R. R.

before he enlisted. He has one brother, Robert. and three sisters, Jessie, Laura and Lucy. Balch. Price Co.

ACCEPTED MODES in FURS for The Street The Motor The Theatre Including Moderate Price Furs of Fine Quality and Absolute Reliability BY GOVERNMENT REQUEST Customers Having FURS In STORAGE Are Requested To Take Them Restricted Us Personally To One Whenever Possible. The Government Delivery Daily Thereby Entailing Considerable Congestion In This Department. FULTON SMITH STREETS BROOKLYN BROOKLYN SAILOR ON THE SAN SABA, SUNK BY MINE Sigurd Staalesen, 62 First Among Four Men Rescued. Taken to Newport. Newport, R.

October 5-The explosion that sent the American cargo steamer San to the bottom off Barnegat, N. Saba. yesterday, was caused either by a mine or a torpedo, opinion of four survivors of the ship who were landed here tonight. The body of one seaman also was brought here. The fate of the thirtytwo other men on the San Saba is not known.

The rescued men were picked up from the wreckage of the San Saba by a passing steamer. Two of them were merchant marine officers, one of whom was severely injured. The other two were naturalized citizens of the United States. The body found in the wreckage was that of Pablo do Lango, a native of the West Indies, and a member of the San Saba's crew. The rescued men are: 1st Mate William C.

Jollnut, 372 W. 11th New York City; 3d Mate Siguard Staalesen, 62 First Brooklyn, N. Fireman Eugene Munoz, 167 Perry New York City, and Coal Passer Eeguno Suarez, same a address. Pending their examination by the naval authorities the survivors were not allowed to tell their stories of the sinking of the San Saba. ADDITIONAL LIST OF ARMY CASUALTIES The following additions to the Army casualty list for Saturday were received too late for use yesterday: KILLED IN ACTION-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Sergeant. PARIS, Joseph, West Hazelton, Pa. Corporal. LYNCH, George Kingwood, W. Va.

Wagoner. WOODWARD, Benjamin, Dorchester, Mass, Privates. CHAMBERLAIN, Harlan, Brandon, Vt. Albert Claryville, Mo. HOWARD, Grady Greenville, S.

C. LEIGH, Charles New Haven, Conn. RAEL, A pariono, Santa Rosa, N. M. WADE.

James, Marting, W. Va. DELOZIER, William St. Benedict, Pa. GOLUB.

Jacob, Rochester, Ind. OLSON, Egil Arvilla, N. D. SALVATORE. Erario, West Berwick, Pa.

Willie Foggsville, Ala. BURNETT, Wilson Montrose, Ark. CLARIZIO, Sarerio, Eugene, Ore. JACKSON, Adam, Paragould, Ark. JOHNSON, Roy, Monmouth, Ore.

KELSO. Thomas Philadelphia. McKELVY. Carl Manor, Pa. SALAS, Ascension Osawatomie, Kan.

DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION--PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Privates. McMANAMY, Robert Derry, Pa. DIED-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED ING IN ACTION. Lieutenant.

HAMMER, Earl San Francisco. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Sergeant. GRIDER, Erwin Allentown, Pa. Privates.

EVANS. Bradford, Ratten, La. PATTENDEN. Henry Hartford, Conn. POLZEL, Charles Grand Island, Neb.

QUICK, Edward, Binghamton, N. Y. QUINN, Ralph Spartanburg, S. C. RICE.

Victor Asheville, N. C. TALLIRE, Edward, Wabeno, Wis. William Madison, Md. CHAPMAN, Robert Corona, N.

Y. FRANCIS, Dewey, Fincastle, Ky, GILBERT, Morton Miles City, Mont. HODGE. George Williamsville, Va. JOHNSON, Oscar Burtrum, Minn.

RUSEK, Louis, Jersey City, N. J. STEVENS. Adolphus, English, Fla. EBELS, Peter, Grand Rapids, Mich.

REID. Robert Round Hill, Va. WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE UNDETERMINED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal. ARDOIN, Josien, Chataignier, La.

Privates. FRANKLIN, Herman Brownwood. Tex. POLOTE, Ralph, White Plains, N. Y.

WILD. Frank Charles, Lawrence, Mich. BARNES. Leslie, Neponsit, Ill. WALKER, Jacob, Norristown, Pa.

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Private. PECK, Ralph. Culver, Ore. SICK HOSPITAL--PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Privates. ZAKIS. Manthos Greece. CHILDRESS. Donald, Elm Creek, W.

Va. KRUMBEIN, Morris New York City. WOUNDED, IN PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Mechanic. HOGAN, James, Brooklyn, N.

Privates. ADAMS. Ora Dana, Ind. KELLEY, John Soldiers' Grove, Wis. LOWE, Lester Altoona, Pa.

LUTZ. Charles. Whiteville, La. SUMNER, Earl, Morris. Okla.

RETURNED TO DUTY-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal. MILLER, Howard West Middletown, Pa. Bugler. WELCH, Winfred Portland, Ore.

Privates. TRIPP. Fred, San Jacinto, Cal. BRADEN, Howard, Macedonia, Ill. CLEMMONS, Robert, Toledo, Ohio.

ELLIS, Bradley 0., Okla. HIGGINS. James Philadelphia. MARTINEZ. Tranquilino, Kelly, N.

M. SAVAGE. Joseph Duryea, Pa. WESTPHAL, Harry, Grand Island, Neb. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

JOHNSON, Henry Washington, D. C. Today's Casualty List Will Be Found on Page OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. MAS. ANNA MULLER of 503 Macon on by injuries sustained in a fall seven weeks ago.

Funeral services will at her late died on Thursday of heart failure, brought home on Monday at 1:30 p.m., the deceased's nephew, Father Benjamin Burr of Seranton, officiating. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemtery, Mrs. Muller was born in Germany sixty years ago. She 18 survived by a daughter, Mrs. Christine E.

O' Brien, and a son, Otto Muller. CHARLES BLOSSFELD of 1934 824 st. died on Thursday at his home in his eighty-frat year. Funeral services were heldlast night, the Rev. Lewis Happ officiating.

Interment will be today in Greenwood Cere Mr. Blossfeld was a rettred merchane. tery. tailor. He is survived by five sons, William Oscar Walter, Otto A.

and Rudolph one daughter, Mrs. Emily Buck, and a brother, Herman. CORONA SALES CO. TYPEWRITERS LEATHER GOODS of All Makes of Finest Quality Sold Trunks Rented Suit Cases Repaired Bags Purchased Portfolios "Corona" Typewriters Specialties "Likly" Luggage PHONE MAIN 531 FULTON ST. PL.

BROOKLYN NY. Lord Taylor 38th Street -FIFTH AVENUE- 39th Street October Sale of Women's and Girls' New Fall and Winter Boots A Comprehensive Assortment Which Includes Boots for Dress or Walking, with Louis XVI or Military Heels At Prices That Represent Sound Economy $10.75 $7.65 $9.75 All gray Kidskin lace. All black Kidskin lace. All brown Kidskin lace. All brown Kidskin lace.

Brown Kidskin lace, brown Gray Kidskin, gray Cloth Black lace, Cloth tops. Kidskin with tops. black Cloth tops. All black Kidskin. Fawn Kidskin, fawn Cloth Dark tan Calfskin lace.

tops. Black Satin Slippers Black Kidskin, gray Cloth Brown Kidskin, 500 pairs; long trim fawn Cloth last, tops. tops. high arched Louis XVI Patent leather, gray Suede Dark tan Calfskin, Fawn tops. heels, hand $3.75 Cloth tops.

turned soles. Second Floor. Every Bond You Buy Is a Bond Linking Home and Country It is an inspiriting note of music heartening our boys' march to Berlin. It will help clothe them, feed them and arm them. It will make lighter their sacrifices and redouble their might.

It will give them courage in danger and minister comfort in trouble. It will protect them in health and nurse them in sickness. But Every Bond You Buy is. a note of inspiration to yourself. It makes you a participator in sacrifice and courage in pride of country and fruits of victory.

It gives you direct personal interest in the successful issues of the war. It interests you in the economics of government and the kind of men that govern. It makes you a stockholder in the largest--the soundest--and safest corporation in the world. It pays you a profitable interest for the money you lend and teaches the benefits of saving. When your principal is returned the money will probably buy twice what it will today.

You can't afford not to buy Liberty Bonds to Your Utmost Limit The Sterling Piano Co. STERLING BUILDING 518-520 Fulton Cor. Hanover Face, Brooklyn, N. Y..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963